14-0000

104-10182-10002| -

NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE


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‘keinerlei Personen, eait "denen ‘ich im’ Rehnea: dieses
= der. ‘Vereinigten “Scaaten gesprochen habe, mit Nainens- -
Ee ” aennung oder asiereeitig 2 zu sprechen. :

Uaterschrife Unters chrift . .

: cemin | Ee hoy


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dazu. ethalte. :

: Verhaltnisses mit der. Regierung der Vereinigtea

lneréssen 5 dex Regi der Vereinigten Scantea

ion | é adervertretera det Regierung gefuhe-

“Ge'sprlichen oder von-aa:mich shel Re pieige Verses gestellte | Ersucheo diesem
Eiavetstindais gemnés besitze oder-erwerbe. : | .

5 eh _gebe: mein- feierlich a Fort, aiewals Information ode? Kenntnis der oben’ ange-
geal oder, ingendein anderes Mitte! bekannt zu machen, zu
alee es sei 1 dean, dass ich besondere. ‘Ermichriguog, dazu

adera aitruteilen, ‘dass ich, dieses Verhaltnis mit der

“4. Ich weapflichte ‘mich. oi
iingehe, es sei denn, dass ich besondere Esmichtigung.

Re gierung , der’ Vere!

5S. Ich verpflichte ¢ mich, ‘uber keinerlei Personen, mit. denen ‘ich im Rahmen dieses
Scaaren gesprochen habe, mit Namens-

nennung oder anderweitig zu sprechea.

(. Unrerschrife |. 7 7 Caserschrife

AO
“di

FOReS SN eG

GENE


: contract an “a “intorniation which *
| Feleased in writing by

. of Our uriderstanding you will not
“will ‘be immediately terminated and’

‘In thé event the United States Gove
2cti th same, gooner origin.
you will-receéive all‘moniés held ia escr id a
will be effected-as per prior oral agreement with -
the United States Government. , ; ; ;

.,. . However, if'for any reason traceable toe-you, such as making yourself a a 7
Mnavailable for proper services or’training, you fail to’consuiv.ate.the terms ; _

eceive monies held in escrow, your-sal. ary
you-will'be resettled in a place in. accordance
ft without further. compensation or assistance, ©

with above mentioned prior agrée

Clauses You will be required to ‘keep forever secret the.

ich you may obtain: by reason hereof (unless ~ ame
the Government from such obligation), with full know-
ledge that violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution

under the Espionage Laws dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other applic~"

4. Secrecy.

' able laws and regulations,

ACCEPTED:

UNITED STATES GOVERNME NT

BY _ a. Oe
. mo Contracting Officer. : .

witness ")>, SoG ere ot

APPROVED;


STMT mee RETEST LAE

os SyBECT INSTRUCTED RETURN weert, Put AFFAIRS. we “ORDER, RETURN PARI

6 “APRIL WHEN ‘ROSTEOT- “wren SCHEDULED. HE WILL BE PREPARED DEPART BUT NO

Oy ae

REPORT: HO coi TENT: ‘MADE : oe 7 a, .
(« 'EFERT) . :
Be ‘FYa: : "SuByeCT: wrTHouT ANY vaio DOCUMENT, to, TRAVEL SOMEWHAT” ArsKY AND.

“CANNOT STAY HOTELS. ; We DISAPPEARANCE NOTICED SUBJECT ‘cout: NOT: SAFELY STAY-CHEZ
“ANNICK. “KEEP ING. HIM’ sAFcHOUSE AWIRWARD BUT POSSIBLE 4F NOT PROLONGED AND ALSO. NOT

RISKLESS, YOU MAY WISH: ALERT HBELECTOR FOR TRIP FRAN IMMEDIATELY AFTER ROSTEOT

INTERVIEW.
END OF MESSAGE



; 2. HAVE: SECURE SITE HOUSE AN TEST Acct.
3 SEND ‘OPERATOR,
ne ip. oF MESSAGE, -

REPRODUCTION. BY eY OTHER Tr THAN T THE | ISSUING, ‘OFFICE s PaonuniTeD. : Cony Ne

seere ee


SURID' CONTROLLED-CONDITIONS:

“3. ‘LEFLUTTER OPERATOR AVAILABLE DEPART ON: a HouR NOTICE.

‘END Or MESSAGE
CS COMENT: © CONCERNED PLANNED LCFILUTTER OF AEASPIC.

. stedasing lovnicue . ee is 4 a ~ b - : . P (Av tetenicating orevcet

: REPRODUCTION: BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFrice Is PRONIBITED. - Cow, No.
: at fe A +5 LO 2

seqeaet

Z sins RE

one

1 PROD ge al eae He oh ee, oH wees 0

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PUN SUFFICIENT tne DIScussr aH: wire Restor: xD: PROCESSTNO ra DEPARTURE.
ArT WEtL, b Discuss SOREN axiD RUMBER NECESSARY EScont PERSONNEL UPCH

rt ne. arene BIO DAPA AND aREaEEE AEXUTHEO 8.

“ED OF HESSu0k

RECOMMERDS FRAN C/

08 ACOCMPANY AGENTS IN TRAVEL TO U.S.

BARLY TO aSSist ASSESSKINTS.« :
ARRIVE: FRAN FOR ASS SsogaT .

OD RP.

PEQUESTS ROSTED?. ARRIVE FRAN
- APES DATE AED 6 BEM.


VICINETY AMDERT.

END oF MESSAGE

CS COHEN: “SACTION UNIT DETERMI rieD “AS THOUGH HDICATOR REDWOOD wd.
Co beg CR THO

; OKT £0. ACASPIC WHO FOR: -ADMIN REASONS UNABLE MEET FRICS.74 Pagt
“CH NEAR FUTURE. ASSUI © ADMIN REASONS . WAS PROBATION “STATUS TRAYE!. RE

| Add 397 50

REPRODUCTION’ BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

Copy No. -


Po 2. “AEASPIC. AVAILABLE: CHEZ Meds ; DASSAUD, he RUE ST + JOSEPH, een ye
. DOME) TELEPHONE: 136, BETMEEN 0990-1200 AND: 1400-1800 HOURS.

“PROBATION STATIS TRAVEL ‘ResiicTioNs..
END. oF MESSAGE:

PARE'19 MARCH,

ererrres

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. Copy No.

ae. PATE. OF BOReE OLE.ceES

is COMMENT: . » REQUESTED. PLATIPADIS. visit ANNICK AND "ARRANGEMENTS MEET AEASPIC 7 :

|
i
j
F

_ NIG ACTION. oe
REF A DIR- "16768 | (our 81907 "
- F RCE. 3707. (ay. 30913)

Ah eapre 806 re

7 — — 1, REQUEST PLATIPODIS VISIT. ANNU CK AT EF B ADDRESS “AND MAKE E ARRANGEMENTS.
MEET AEASPIC. PARI 19 MAR. ANNICK “KHOWS NAME PIKE”. OwtnG TIME-UIMIT BELIEVE
J THIS. “ADVISABLE, RATHE ¢ THAN RISK” Miss ING AEASPIC BY -RELYING, ON PosT.

2.16 REASONS wy PLAT 1PODIS: oR ANOTHER CASE OFFICER CANNOT CALL ON
“ANIC, REQUEST SEND EXPRESS LETTER ADDRESSED ANNICK TELLING HER M .- WANTS
MEET DAVID AT HER HOUSE 19 MAR. 3% WILL FETCH DAVID, NOT MEET SET TIME AT
AGREED RENDEZVOUS. , . .

Be FRIGANZA. WILL Take Mice TRAIN, ETA PARI AM 19 MAR, .
~ END. OF MESSAGE.

cs. coMENT: STATED LEFLUTTER ‘OPERATOR PLANNED TRAVEL- PARK 19 MAR. |» ASKED IF AEASPIC
wouLo BE. AVAILABLE. SUGGESTED” FRIGANZA” ‘MEET OPERATOR. PARL, .

: — SsBe =CoR-E- Tt _ pt 7 a _
REPRODUCTION BY. OTHER: THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Ceci Na. we
. ee os Pas -h 3g 577


; AEASPIC BE AVAILABLE.
2 ‘SUGGEST FRIGANZA MEET OPERATOR PARI.

\ : ut
3. REQUEST PARI ARRANGE serous SITE FOR INTERROGATION. ‘ a

4)

END, or MESSAGE ;

Agree. LCFLUTTER AEASPIG prior final deci ston. _

IRD Coord b new e CPhalen

NG OvFrcens

 eoeearia
“.. §-E-G-R-E-T|

L CO _. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING: OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Capp No.
Ath 2E4S77

. ad THEM Train ortices


= by separate nenoréndis, the air Support Seétdon/DFO has beea
; - poquested te achedule a HRELECTOR ‘flight to depart “Geraany ‘for the U.S.
. about 20 april 1959+ - a ,

he Subject agent. candidates ares

>.

Ge
” POA obtained. CA requested. CI/cA No. C=73532

Zigrida Bruno ‘PLAISNESS.~ Lotvian. presently recidig ‘in:
Sweden. Oa haa been obtained. cryoa Bow’ ‘Ca7EIS7

Yorgenty Ntkolayevich ‘SURRAREY, Russtan presently reaiding
in Germany. OA has been obtained. CI/0A Uo. C-69189-

David TZITZICHVILI. Gecrgiea presently residing in France.

5. . The Security Cffice has veen contected regarding Seourity Officer
' epoort. for the fltghte oe a ;

6 ‘Since the. agenta ¥ u be: ‘arriving in the. “Patted States ALlogaliy, .

provisions will be made *
“eben, day basin, oe 3

ir p thedr ouperviaied by a staff officer om a ch.

“Te For sny further snfornaiion, Please cantact ir. P, Crookhan. on

_ extension 8331. —_ ;
MICHASL RAF
Chief, Sa/D0B
G/vat-
- Los Varenc Hye & “Ls?


RE. FRoB 6 3658 (ins 35383) ; . —_ .

1 AS. we APPROACH ‘DEADLINE. PER IR 07093: (our 59714). CLEAR’ NEWENS AND:
FRIGANZA wit BE HARO PRESSED HANDLE WORK. “CERTAIN AMOUNT TRAVEL GET AENUTNE::
3: AND AEASP NT qr (IF CHOSEN) UNAVOIDABLE ‘SUBJECTS. VEN W605 “(IN ‘Sexjoh toeso.”
a SF -SR/3/F}
RESSING “HARD eT To- AENUTVES. 8 AND. sueuect FROB ass (IN 241374 Ho MAY ‘BE WILi+ |
- tng AND ..1S: CLEARLY LEADER: TYPE. os

ek COULD ROSTEDT. COME ‘FRAN Now REMAIN. TDY UNTIL CANDIDATES ‘SENT AEACRE”

- To "ASSIST DEBREIFINGS, ASSESSMENT, ETC? ADDITIONAL BENEFITS EXTENDED
“BRIEFING, ROSTEOT 'S INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE AEACRE REQUIREMENTS ETC OUGHT ENHANCE
OUR PROSPECTS MEET NEEDS AND FUTURE TASK.

END OF MESSAGE

1 3. HAR 1935
REPRODUCTION bY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS BO APES ree err

a


1.00000

ma ee ai Pane,


i

Pere

. This ‘Approval is based u

pon evaluation of. information available to this
Office, and is granted under authority. contained in CSI “16-5 and:.FR 10-215.

C/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION

Date:__ 2. May 3959

"Distribution: . 3
Orig. to Addressee , “ Pag
lto Files 0° | ao
‘ aa
t te
oa Z.
SECRET :
roan eg 124 cenevera vaterove eptriees. ; 7 coe . _


14-00000 tet we

Approval = ote

. C1/Operattonat A

+50 FILE WO.

TYPE ACTION REQUESTED —
| [Paovisionm caveat Secumity wrnavan
[. [covert seccerms aPPaovay

ist STATUS.
“PRO AN, WILL ae Fauwanoed WHEN RECEIVED
i GREE LUST Crtca was BECK. inureareo

Pra ANDO "GREEN u

TEC wt RECEIVED

| [revean NO INFORMATION OF VALUE
MOTLEXPECTED $2 SOSSESS RELEVANT INFO.

MCCONL JInromiear 10% as ATTACH EO

aCaotmic

DIVESION TRACES (#17 derogatory attach summary)

No #tconp Sate el lJ wo RECORD

iM OR SPECIAL vERAGE DESIRED

Srew ature oF Case: Orficen
i

|. Grosse a. FILL

Z .. ) 9332! pacnasn Ras, chter, SR/DCB -
ets 1 7 MeL) . : . . SECRET 7 : Jé/- AIP

eotreome,

‘[RROPRIETARY APPROVAL: . :



les

fy i


14-0000

+

ologiguenent -est

by Cf indeane de_

effection con ic ak pirasitsire en

aelinité,

ef bab. Po eye).


2.

SECRET,

narra ue

‘The: laboratory. “prosédures: which were ‘Foported wi the. Froiich
physician ¢ are ‘also withia nornal linits..

Qiesz Covet,
WI? iCENT I. COOKENY >

otf f F367? .

“48 January 1959

1 em tne ee en nena


14.0000


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610.

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1 kas be,



Toren OS og

ein

1 00 ‘NOT T AéRee ‘MPUGNAT10N AEASPIC SINCERITY, “HOWEVER. AGREE

; ‘WISOOM LOFLUTTER PARI PRIOR TAKING FINAL DECISION. BELIEVE SOONER, BETTER,

2. MEAMAHILE REQUEST PARI AFTER Hos APPROVAL WRITE SUBJECT DOUBLE :

. Tak LETTER ExPLAINin:

‘A. - DELAY: Y Avo ioasLe, NOT HIS: rar, wit EXPLAIN NEXT

8. onin, COMPLICATIONS NOT INVOLV ING SUBJECT CANNOT PREDICT
‘DATE Next MEETING, .
C+ WILL NOTIFY 1N-GOOD TIME BY LETTER.
D. WARM REGARDS, .
J+ SUGGEST SAME PERSON wito wnore LETTER MENT toNED PARA 7 Gra 24867 :

0 THIS ONES

eno OF MESSAGE

cs coment oHOS” RcQuesteD CONS IDER. -FRENCH@SPEAKING ns. s Lenurtee oPe2arca®
TOY PARI: 110 INTERVIEW AEASP IC PRIOR TO FINKL DEC ISiON..

8 18

Dey. Atlyvrz
REPRODUCTION, bY OTHER HAN N THE n.SSUING OFFICE. i$ S PROHIBITED, Copy Na,


1400000.

Bt -FROB wate (iN 16580") ee
YY
¢ FROB 3425 CIN, 19285, )

Coe 1N ORDER volo ALIENATING AEASP IC BY ‘APPARENT
; “FORGETFULNESS ASSURANCES “GIVEN. DURING LAST MEETING REQUEST
- INSTRUCTIONS ‘SOONEST ON WHAT WE SHOULD. WRITE MIMS

END oF NESSACE

c/s queen: “SREQUESTCD HOS ADVISE PARI ON. war To WRITE AEASPIC AS EARLY LETTER =
QUIRED

Aerd 1977

_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING ‘OFFKCE 1S: PROHIBITED. Copy No. |


= c/s: COMMENT; * “FROB STATED NOTICE To. AEASPIC: oveRout.- REQUESTED Has ADVISE -
PARI ON" WHAT : O' WRITE. A AEASPIC. -AS EARLY LETTER: “REQUIRED... :

hay: LST

- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No... ;

a asd,
ag rt8 fe
mats

CPt ASM aD at coat, ieee une die rE Res lah otha.

Fi Cee RT tae te ee

hy

Le

s
BE
&
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“ALTHOUGH suB APPEARS QUALIFIED FOR PROPOSED, MISSION

"ASSESSMENT REVEALS ‘AEASPIC NOT COMPLETELY SINCERE AND MAY BE

HANDLING PROBLEM, - ;
2, : TO MOVE: SUBJ FRAN PREMATURELY MAY CREATE. DISPOSAL

OR RESETTLEMENT PROBLEM. “Hs wii} ING RK Loss His SERVICES .
IN ORDER PREVENT UNNECESSARY EMBARRASSMENT, - ,

“3. REQUEST CONSIDER FRENCH SPEAKING HOS ORBREN-
LCFLUTTER OPERATOR TDY PARI TO INTERVIEW SUBJ PRIOR TO FINAL
DECISION, PARI AND FROB COMMENTS REQUESTED,

FND OF M FSSAGF

. Comment: Request advice on on what: ‘to write ALASPIC, 1 FEB i953.

CTSRTBOBY I: Lag 2k,
: MICHAEL RAE :

AUTREMTICATING OrnrcEes

(-CELEASING OFFICER ©

_ REPRODUCTIDN BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE Is PROMIBITED. ©. Copy No. ,
Ay. £33477


“OBLIGATORY.
"2. PLS INFO PARI WHICH CAN WRITE. LETTER.
: "END OF MESSAGE

Cy
en -
co
° , yw
Wy.

| Ho,
-1} SECRET

PEPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE.ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. .

SC AEF I3¢77

Copy No:

; éct ‘was. then introduced to Identity {known as “John”) and
the intorproter (known as ."Paul"), Subject, in keeping with the ‘wishes of
Identity, was not told that Identity Is a psychologlat. After a leisurely
and good, but not luxurioua, lunch @uring which the lee was drokea, the

company repaired to the Hote! Celtic where Identity throvgh the interpreter
_ Degen his clinical exami: . _'’es and tests. After this far hour
‘introductory affair, Subject .25 g:ven sane howework and dismissed,


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Nothing came of the: check ang ee
~wihd de trotibled further. :

: ‘te Nets ene. for his. wake, and ‘that w we "expect to have’ one by about 1 ‘Pebruary.
In the asantime Subject should mexe no definite plans one wey or the other.
We trust that it will be possible aad convenient to reach a decision con-
-cerning Subject by euout February. In the course of the Parts meeting -
wa also informed Subjeot that we (the undersigned) would prodably cone to
fetch hia, which tentative assurance was ‘given in order that Subject. would
not have reason. to thiak that he would losé contact with soaeone he knows’

and: ‘thereby to help. buck up his torale. “Subject was. also told that he:
weuld probably go to PEPRIMS if hired. Otherwise, no plans or tentative

‘arrangerents were. discussed with th Scbject. Lo,

8. Identity'a a ‘AsSeosment. of Subject: Case officer discussed Subject

_ &t lensth with Identity and + and we believe it is safe end fair to atate that

there is cazplete general egreenent concerning Subject. We may disagree

on the point of pairing Subject with ASSATCLEL, -but so far this would secon
to be a ginor matter, Identity etr:ck the phrase that Subject "satiafies
ali selection criteria" used in Pag 4695 and will have concurred in this |
dispatch. Identity would prefer nct to write a precis of his aseesszent
at this tise; he would rather subalt his full assessment which will cover
his views concerning pairings ‘with cther possible candidates after his -
return ‘to. Hesdquarters.: Thore is little we oan add and trust. ‘that this -
will. suffice for the time being. Im general we telieve that our agaess-

‘ment subaitted as Attachtdat C to £574-24034 is not wide of the mark.

We do not, howéver, wish this to”be construed a3.an indirect report on
Identity's asseaszent of Subject; be will subnit his own report. In-
cicentally, we have enjoyed working with Identity cen this casa and have
learned froa his techniques: and approach. His trip: has so far been most

. salutary.

G. Comment ecncerning na decisicn on Subjest: Tha decision on
Svdject's candidature fer RELSUK eusnt net be de ‘Geieyed any leazer than is.
fecessary. Identity ugreed that Subject will kesp for a time and that he.
very micn wants: the Job with us. There are several reagong why re think
that it would be unsise to delay ‘the dectsioa to remove Subject trea

_ France to Oersuny enere ne can be hald withous ‘uncue dtirficulty. Piret,

he is naturally irpatient and WILE not be hapey if he is obliged *o° watt

COALSIERATI AT

SECRET : [x] esuenncs

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:
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eM a Pied esac Be IT eety, eee

ab A Rg ra a ae Eee nepal

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“Distributions |

14-0000


14-0000

COMMITMENTS INCLUDING. Two UNDER CONSIDERATION SALZ, a

oa ‘SUBJ CAN BE TOLD WE HAVE DEFINITE INTEREST AND WILL

‘mecohinn-poncise EARLY FEBRUARY. ;

a 7 END-OF MESSAGE
CS COMMENT: © REQUESTED AUTHORITY MAKE Di ARRANGEMENTS TRANSFER (AEASPIC}
FRAN ABOUT 1 FESRUARY. C (Ec

cows ude a SR/COP/FI

COCEOINATIING OFFICISS

. ‘ERIC W. Toa

AUTRENTICATING OFFICER —

MELEASING OF F1CKR .,
REPROCUCTION, BY OTHER THAN THE ISSk UNG OFFICE Is. PROHIBITED. Copy No.
Abt 249977

ig en ga TET ere


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“ PROTRACTED, wit, outa with vip POUCH FROM: FOB,

Po a "END OF MESSAGE
cs cnt REQUESTED ASSESSMENT OF AEASPIC, AESATCHEL AND JOSEPH MCGOURN ’
1DEN). oo

THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIOTTED. Copy Ne oe

conis: Sesivepe cones. ioe. sssees'9.1L8


14-D0000

oy ‘The family. fed 3 ‘let ons. T. Subject.
feels: that he wag too. ‘young. to: nderstand dat recalls having revolted =
agai st ‘the flight because it ‘was a. humilitating Getfeat rather than a :
al retreat. ‘He operates by the -attinide: ‘that-one: must fight,
: surpass or conquer rather than to submit or accept defeat. He is,
according to his own self~ -concept, a persoz who can not tolerate being
beaten in competition. As a child the Subject felt that he was much
. , | -Stronger .than several million men, He presests the analogy that he
: : is: like.a man: ‘who wants to tal: an elephant, . AU he needs § provided for

and’ atrength, bul . : : ot _
“admits that he ‘depe nds more’ ‘upon his mental’ faculties than’ upon his - . ae
“phy sical abilities. Appa rently the Subject-bas never been able to _ : ;
accept what he considers the original defeat and Aight from Georgia.

Mt RIB ATI


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. Because ‘the: father. had ' provided himself: with certain monies the
family was able to live comfortably and even, opsiestly upon its arrival
_in France. Howev er, the vi issitudes of life sroucst the family
‘ progressively to. financial difficulties: and later to material degradation,
The: ‘Subject is of the opinion. that this ‘loss. of economic status had-a
matked. influence upon his ‘way of, ‘thinking - ‘thereatter . .Whereas the -
family had. préviously lived in. an, artificial, AL dalistic ' ‘way it was"
not brought into more direct contact with. reality asd, although this
was not necessarily a bad influence, life was tozgh. The Subject's
_ early loss of economic status is important as rezards his selection
: for affiliation because it also constituted a loss cf social status which is
“> more primary in Subject's personality, A review of the Subject's life

“history reveals that he has. always responded to material incentives in
3 4 vis terms of chis< ‘personality, .

. Consequently, at may be ‘Concluded that his. drive for social status is
more. “basic than his, need for financial Status.. : L , _

teachers whom he felt did


14-0000

. a ee ; 1987 ) his comibativs at It was'as it he: “gudd by” had discovered’ to
: : gr at disappointment that-there was no Santa:Claus,

Another aspect of his system of ideals proceeds from his concept
of chivalry which he feels his parents inculcated. This is a sort of
Robin Hood concept by which the Subject visualizes himself as a hero
who rushes to the rescue of the weak and: oppressed. _ This concept is:

epee

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: posture: that he: is “right 3 and’ that society :1 is. wrong. The mother was a 7 ‘
“marked conformist ‘who insisted that the Subject should abide. by the. st
Social order. To be successful, the Subject's handlers should avoid
trying to make him conform in his attitudes toward society by well-

meaning gestures -or contrivances.

vs The ‘Subject’ continually deceived and disappointed hig mother
. _ because each time she started him in a’new school he made promises
that he would behave but each time: ‘he managed to be. _expelled becauce
of his behavior. “The. ‘Subject is consciously. convinced that his mother
,:, acted in-his- good ‘inte: ‘stand not for her’ satisfaction of wanting a
: perfect ‘child, However, it is the opinion of: this examiner, that the
mother's. over-solicitausness was compensatory for her basic rejection
of the Subject. It is not likely that she did things for him but that she
did things to and with him for herself. In other words, she wanted the
Subject to be perfect so that he could be worthy of her love. This may
also have been her attitude toward her husband. The Subject did not
behave perfectly, did not, ‘merit her love and- consequently appears to
be continually. seeking the love and affection of other persons... However,
the Subject cannot accept this opinion as regards his. mother and denies
that she acted in her own interest, One of his principal defenses.is
denial - simply assuming the attitude that. such and such is not true
when he probably believes it is true, : .

45


disappointed i in. shia” father : in that hi

that: uf his’ ‘father. had. i
his. mother 3° ‘suicide is a

Opa
direct "consequence ‘of his: father’ s failure to succeed, ’

‘When the father returned: to Georgia ‘the’ Subject was driven to
dispair. over the: dissolution of: the family. The Subject was.'tl iby” .
of ‘the family and the death of his mother and thé departuré of his
father and sister were a threat to his emotional security. He tried to
restrain his father by threatening him that because of a French law
requiring foreigners to pay taxes before leaving the country, the father
ran the risk of being arrested, When the Subject told his sister this,
she became angry and replied that the father was mature enough to act

as well as. possible. ‘The ub ject's attempt . to prevent his father from
. although he idi't want his.’

, rm would carry: it thror it any. costs: | Asiit ‘happened ne result was”
the. disintegration of the family. ‘However, ‘this incideiit is of. interest

it to interfere with his father’ rs desire.


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be an“independent perso

. The Subject fééls that his brother is jealous of him whereas it is likely
“that both’are jealous of each other, It is alo likely that the Subject. —
and his brother were rivals-for the mother's affection.. For example,” —

lé returned to Russia ‘and thé ; :

he’ had served inthe German Army-he was'sent-to a concentration camp |
in-Russia. Subject regards ‘the intellectual 1evel: ohis:brother-in-law. —
as. that of his sister. The brothe law als6 had an inferiority complex and :

this may have been an additional reason why the. Subject had rejected him

as a brother-in-law. ea, wey oo, ,

"|. The Subject's: brother, who-is an architect in Gap, appears to

n who ia Conservative and more conforming than . -

the Subject. ‘The Subject does not regard his brother as. having distinguished | ~
himself in extraordinayy fashion. It is of interest that the-Subject may be.
jealous of his brother and-statés.that his brother’has been more successful _

* but in his own sphere and’ in terms of his own ‘standards, It is of interest :

also that the Subject's philosophy is not to accept the fact that he has been’!
unsuccessful but to try to explain his lack of success by the process of

introspection and self-analysis, This emphasis and orientation as regards.
obtaining a greater knowledge of himself is typically a neurotic and :
represents his need to love himself and to rationalize his failures.

the Subject feels both he and his brother loved ‘the same-type of. women...

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| The Subject, was more "expressive of his affection toward his mother —— a -
whereas his brother was more tumid, shy and’ indepehdeat, - When the | : Lo a

B <p! ;
- have » been impressed by their patriotism, The. Subject is a ‘sentimental : ee . s
_ (person and he was exalted and. deeply impressed by. the warm and . - _ -
“2° ., enthralling manner in- which they expressed themselves. He feels that. co . bo
- this particular association may have contributed to his passion which : o
. he always. puts into the execution (of whatever he undertakes,

experiences Gn life ra er r than. <Gra ‘achiodl "or froni-thevexperiencese es SEN ope be aise Lecce
of others, He feels that’he has educated himself in the school of life
.d little from formal education | or from the experiences

wn,

“concerned: they: -did-notshave-a- last 8

_ item i's important as far as the Subject! 3 reaction to future training.
concerned. It is likély that he would be impatiént to proceed with the.
task in actuality rather. than to learn about performing a task through
the” experiences of others. :

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fe, The ‘Subject {éel3 that-throughout his school experiencé, perhaps
“ only one or two teachers really understood him, .He regarded the others);
as apparently ‘idiotic’ or ‘worthless. These particular teachers taught. :
a" ten necessary in Life "to swallow a ‘great deal of useless

oA

a him‘ that it wag-o:

: . “gruff! go that ‘thereafter, certain essentials ‘could bé ‘more easily : .
ee wl 7 digested, "- This -is‘another helpful hint as regards ‘the trainers who. | oe?
Sys pay-be asaigned:to the Subject; a, So mo

\ rt-frorm hig academdc ‘progress at. school,”

a ee, ae oy’ : «
ect also’ remembers=certain::
earned a certain order eee

wished to be a hero :
outstanding mén.of history from whom he-1
-was necessary for the good of the people. However, it developed ©
: that the Subject was,disillusioned in these men and his ideals were
‘ shaken when he later learned to his dismay that they could commit -°

' abject or monstrous acts. Related to these éxperiences, is the fact
blems or.signs of rank or reputation.

that the Subject puts no stock in em!
He regards such signs as identifying labels only and.is not impressed,
The fact that he ténds “46° bé-a-skeptic-or-a-cynic-should-be important .:
to his handlers. , , .

iable.to mobilization
ar U, However, he
jn‘in ‘connection -

. 7 Ae SE
_) inté “the Freiic
{elt the-authorities-tao
- with him and because of this he j Legion and*=
: , left immediatel: for North Africa feeling that at last-_he was becoming
Ft a member of a famous unit-and at the same time fulfilling his obligations
towards the French military service. This ia an example of his impulsivity,
sentimeatalism and need far prestige. However, it was not long before |
he became dissatisfied and expressed his discontent in opinions that ~

-8-
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14-0000,

: néoherent mess.. He bitterly regretted that he had. So
- become acqua ntéd with ‘people. who. obv: ioisly « did not Know what they a an am
wanted. The e Subject feels that} his’ e perience inthe Foreign ‘Legion. . DC , :

- without the ‘necessary- st atimente. “He ‘rationalizes that, ‘at that time,-
o ; he was merely abiding by the precepts of his father without thinking of
soct. 4, “the possible consequences. However, he soon discovered that creating
a os «<1 7 a family did not represent anything at all except “aggravating the ;
ae : oO incoherence and the division of society". .In other words, for the

‘ : Subject, marriage | meant: building a wall around himself, He also

: ... found that, instead. of. finding. a-partner who complemented him, all he
«obtained: ‘from. : artnership.was.. a:reflection.of:-himself.. (In 8
a ‘partner for ‘this Subject it would be wise to consider this aspéct.).

The Subject feels that so-called ‘spiritual intimacy is afallacy, He
n sexual purposes. -bu he

ap rere ete

sintoh ba Pd

attitudes, that he had hoped.t to create his, own, world through marriage? —
but found that this was-an illusion, . He does not assume the responsibilities

' for this attempt. °- .

The Subject does not regard his marriage as a “complete fiasco.
“~He. feels that both he and his wife were fairly nice and that they got along.
"fairly well with one- another but did not. live very comfortably. .Furthermore,
he did not feel that there. was any evolution in the marriage. He admits to
his debit. that he married’ because he wanted to experience what it meant

Bis;

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14-00000,

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‘to have children. “Actually, however, ‘he did not want children ' as _ - ale a,
individuals in 1 themselves Dut he assumed that the marriage’ would _ ,

: thé first child turned’ out to bea. .
"female and: this may haye shaken ' the Subject. The Subject voluntarily a ’ :
submits. that’ he has learned the: -adifference betwéen the male andthe “0 80ers
ile, - This would: seri to be" a, peculiar statement. but it has a good: ue

“He ie regis forten as ‘Alogi val’
"He “developed ~

> Europe. He also claims: that: the ‘primary purpose of the gang was to
repatriate or. liberate war prisoners. and that technically speci ing, the
black. _market business was a worthless branch, the only purpose of
was. to solvé financial problems, * “However, he admits, that.it ; ot
-is true that the black market business reached such a magnitude that

a person that was interested only in making money could have: found it

-a quite. satisfying and. sufficient activity in itself. oo, : :

Cpmcnenes Tate ener tn Big estat tpn ott ae poet nena area

As was mentioned above the primary pul pose “of: the gang, acco ding
to the Subject was to Liberate prisoners, He was successful in releasing
~b3. French. prisone ; He. claims not aye Sone ‘nas for ,

He was paid for = at Cla je given fieyto"help the
prisoners, He helped. the’ French prisonérs. despite ‘the fact that he
had sympathy for the Germans. He claims that his sy mpathy for the °
Germans was based on the fact that some Georgians had relatives in’
Germany. and he hoped that the Germans would defeat the Russians. If
the prisoners had been Germans he would have done the same thing.

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' not ‘expressed ‘clearly in terms of politics or fationality. ‘This ‘complés-.

_ took his offe

ia situation again. nihat: he wo

Even though he admired ‘arid sympathized “with the Germans he ‘claims -

che‘ would not have harmed France, All-this is rather. complex, However,

it is possible to understand his motivations ‘according. ‘to his basic principles:

whith invélves a _vague ‘desire to haly others who need it. ‘He: also *

-exprésses pride in doing. the outstahding and the difficult. The materia

reward is.not-an ultimate ‘end is. itself.. His ‘emotionalized ideals aré . ; .

of motivations will also be discussed in ‘terms sof the Subject’ s participation .
in the: ‘bank k robbery. ; : wo, a

30 in order to mix ix the tracks, to°co
avoid "fingering" certain. partners «whom he made appear. as negligible.
in the scheme. He played this game as long as he could but hs end ©
gradually drew near. Howeve®, he is an imaginative féllow and he
hit upon the idea of claiming that he had invented a very interesting motor
that would run without gas. The Germans, of course, could have
profitably used such a machine at this point in the war and consequently
-into: consideration and postponed his execution, Asa result
‘he’ ‘poughr tifheand- shortly thereafter‘was liberated.by- the. Americans. ...,;
Through this experience the Subject has learned that it is very. important .
to know the weaknesses of authorities and to play these weaknesses against
7 rrespand- to. a-joy of: ‘being: thi

behavior is typical of that of‘a con man. He has the capacity to conioi”
a situation-in his.own interest and to imaginatively talk himself out of

rather tight situations, This is an outstanding characteristic

of his pe sonality and consequently should ke noted by his handleés. a tO


Apparently the other fellow was. a fairly good: recruiter. . -_He reminded - , nog
the Subject of his war. activities and he was of the opinion that since =. . a
- the. Subject had been abié to accomplish. certain illegal activities in - -
“the past that he would be’ quite capable of attacking a bank.. He also
‘displayed a confide nce in the Subject's capability to. invent a plan of
attack and played onthe ‘Subject's love of risk, of his need for friendship,
“At each’ point ‘in the developments: the Subject tried to withdraw by :
Shee Oo wogayd “iE my mother: ‘Yearned ‘of this,” she’ would-dies"~-He: postponed::-
the job indefinitely. However, in the meantime his mother died and his
friend felt that he no longer had an excuse, The Subject compromised .
u : : Apparently: they cnocked over 8 ees

x he na, 3
ey S ate beeen cea ag eel

sath.

.. . the bank. The Subject told “him; "You got your money for your marriage;
a now ‘leave’ ge alone." ‘However, the friend had not married his intended,

was broke, and was interested in financing another marriage, They . :

. ; agreed that this would be the last job. Afterwards, however, the other _
Lo : felow apparently threw his” ‘Toney around and was arrested and squealed, :


14.00000 * ~

‘The, ‘Subject’ ‘claims, that :

-he fléd to the Spanish border. “He ‘had tiot foreseen < or had: prepar
7 himself for such a consequencé‘and he" ‘implies’ a conflict i as- regards.
. leavi 1g France, In any event, che was captured and. imprisoned. oThe:
: e# in-this. examiner 's ‘mind ast why ‘the Subj ct either.

than as. a man. who. was ‘capable of carrying out a- crime.. 7 . ae
“quite: a: ‘blow to his' ego. ‘However, his ego didn't collapse. There have Sot oy
_ been times: in his” ‘Life w én he felt the entire world seemd to conspire against - ete
him ‘and when. everything: “geemed destroyed.’ He haa always felt that there

_ are ways to get out of a ‘mess, principally by exerting his ego. ‘He

continués to believe that, unless a man is so weak, both physically and
morally, it is always eer for him to get back on his feet or at.
ently, the e Sublect a

and a
‘However, he felt his betrayal was unimportant and consequently was not~
: . afigry at these persons Because he feels that there are certain moral
° et : values which he holds dearly, namely friendship, these persons lost
Ee his esteem but he was more in contempt of himself. for having miscalculated, . :
oi E . Although ‘his mistakes have seriously reduced his. circumstances of life, .

, "regardless of their: size and consequences, he does-not feel that they have

4 discouraged him about future possibilities. “If there is a future, there is

bode, hope!" The Subject feels that he has never completely lost self-control

. . :

: oe : . . -13-
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14-0000

> cand, ‘that he has always deen a master of his actions at tall times and ;
ee -. that. these-actions could have been changed by. his oun védlition, This attitude ;
re ‘réveals ‘his tremendois narcissistic investment in his own powérs,. As - . oe . .
oy |. ° far ag this project is-concerned,’ it would be unwise to rel upon'the' ” _ :

: libject! 8 “judgements aad it. would. be more. -prudent to. plan very detail
- for shi anid’ require ‘him. to abide by directions. "He: ‘isan imaginative,

d.. His actions are often immpulsi é ‘and unreasoned, Such .
havi : may take plate ‘in the context of-a re ii po

appear to be the following

a. The Subject will apparently do anything for ; a ‘friend or
for a. ‘person inneed, ; . Lot

b. Subject's relish of novelty, ‘excitement, derring -do:and :
action, He isa Jesse James type.

OR RS A OL A UR,

we Bon FED Ear ees ong awe ENE,

AN ett te el eptnge oar YG EE Sy one mertton cores

c. Emotional: “outlet as regards. ‘the Subject' 3 desires to
invent and.to realize a success of an invention. The Subject
is an inventor by. virtue of his temperament and mentality _

: tis aetion ‘if ‘his ideas-work-out. In

. sactivated-to® ‘carry:out‘an: ction: -becausé“of-hisqi+
displaced interest in successfully engineering and accomplishing

a challenging: task. ;

-14-° Loo ae =


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: s was mentioned before, material
eo : 0 : eward appears ‘to: be a. means to social status. Inthe casé. -
: * : . -. Of the ‘bank robbery the {¢ierd obtained thre -fourths ofthe = °° we
os take: and-the Siibject was coritent. not to spéen his money re on
, freely, in order ‘Rot: to arouse his: wife! s. suspicions. ~

d. | Material reward. A

>
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4
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Apparently the: ‘Subject

tioh with. authority.
of. authority and. was

One can just. see £
drawn pistols and with the clientele being “immobilized ina.

oe ee - +7 state of fear and surprise. The situation. is so fantastic .

. that it is corny. -However, it is: meaningful for the Subject
. cet . : and may partially explain his interest in writing detective .
: - novels, If one would read his novel he: would obtain a very

to ; ; : good picture 2 of the Subject.

Sree cyt gett

pepresénted: thaSubject's-- nua entah wgecn id nl

expression of his feelings of freedom upon release from

_ his, mother through her death, She had always attempted
to try to maké hints, conform. ‘His wife ia:apparently: the

same type. of. person as his rnother- ‘and ‘she proved it BY

vwhen: ‘she-learned: abo

‘behavier..

which was mentioned before. may
those in power and provide : ;

h. The Robin. Hood concept,
instigate the Subject to take from ¢
for those in need, .

-15- a


14-0000 ~

ae

. There is an n indeterminagcy. in the examiner's mind ag to whether
the Subject is a leader’ ora ‘follower. | He claims to have beena leader
during ‘World War Ll but ina careful. analysi§ ‘his relatioriship *

E artiier iv would appear ‘that the ‘other person \ was the: leader.

a Ss - . ‘whereas the. oiser. chap ‘wa's the instigator: There is no ‘question that the -
Sree ‘Subject regards. himself as a leader:. HoWevér an inspection of the record _
ae indicates that-he is. a poor leader because he. is vane Denes rash and tends mt

isle. 7 i: as

. In regards to the above, another incident of this man's life is’
mo, - relevant. His left index fingertip and thumb tip are missing. He claims
we to. have lost these. in an explosion which occurred in Germany when he
was involved inthe repatriation deal. ‘According to him, after the
‘bombing of Berlin, ‘he picked up among the ruins an unexploded: bomb ; :
‘0. alvage. the ex pete eaten ation

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which was probably: “stuck in its receptas le, it exploded in his hands,
qui Ly ear there was no immediate ‘pain

= exp :
éxplained that he had played with a fountain pen which had burst. They
took cognizance ‘of his decorations and advised him never to pick up

_ objects dropped by the. enemy. The Red Cross. cared for his wound,
‘The ‘Subject does not: reyret the fact that he tried to dismantle the.
bom. because he feels he had definitely learned that one should keep

i. -lo-

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This bomb incident may: be indicative

a0 , his hands away from certain things. .
Taerc

an - of the things which were discussed | in the ‘pteceeding paragi apas.
may be more to. ‘the bomb incidént than the Subject offers but this could

not be éstablished by ‘tie cliniéal method. . ,

a _ . _ Subjéct. feels that a éritic would aay of -himi that: the majority of So , |
a ro © Chis undertakings have ‘brought results which were considerably less bs .
re than‘héped, for, Consequenitly;. he feels that-a critic would regard him
am A optimist’ ora ‘joker or élse.that' his views ‘on the. possibilities :

of accomplishing. are not very: sound. | Lo a oe : a ae

inistaked were, ‘he! does |
" He: feels:

vaiue and: ‘importance than the estanlishment of a factory ‘which would eed
popularize the prototype. - To illustrate thia attitude further, ‘the i
Subject is of the opinion that one single ‘thought from a. great figure 7 -
wea igs more valuable than millions of books which are published annually. - ;
Me “ This attitude, of course, may be interpreted as the defensive orientation
‘ofa romantic idéalist who has. not achieved in practical affairs, However,
there.is more. to this. In the Subject's value system, it is more important :
+ tO-ack intelligently,. .sensibly_and. efficiently... For. example, if he were oo oo ck cutce: matatncee
asked to open'a window he. feels that it would be up to him to decide : ~—
as regards the appropriate method. He likes to carry out an intellectual
effort. which. resul he may be regarded

training and preparation. © It would be well to keep this in mind, The
Subject feels that he has a tremendous vitality which, in the past, has

‘expressed itself through false attempts such as the bank robbery etc,

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and that there. is a power 7
id realization which:

i. ee : He, feels that he“is-not being used properly
; Lote . se : "within ‘himself, a creative urge for imovernent an
sor rr . highly emotionally: ‘charged and which permits :him to feel that he ..
CP et is capable of doing, much more than he has in the past, “However, ‘this.

— Swe, eneray™ wil ‘have to be rationally harnéssed if iti is tobe ¢ productive. “4 7 ;

ae - Avot aspect in a regard to the: above | ia that one of the. Subject"s : .
y acéks the unkriéwn. However, eee

He continual

icea* ‘efrotional, inpecunity and - ,
eding. or withdrawi ig. This: may have been a er
d'his: unsuccessful’ escape through the’ ‘Pyrenees. re
it’ which he doesn! tkndw. or lind, stand and

agrees to.do some

SS the dangers involved. He may be rash i in this regard butfeelshis . = *: AEE

rashness is due tothe fact that he thinks quickly and is able to rapidly
oe ‘ appréhend and synthesize. the components.and essence of a problem : : mo
_ in its various perspectives.. In other words, he is alert and quick , : oe
er and gets the point immediately even before you finish your sentence,’ : . .
However, it would’ be wise not to. interpret his intellectual alacrity as
8. an index that he will cornplete a task. It means .
y 3 your point? “Stedoesn't-mean: that: whe..wilL. cooperate

eapecially when the going gets rough.

nee ae Be corinne oe Tp
al Pence Reng sp gS eat eee IE ot

ofinterest to the- ‘project is- that this. per:
He has

i¥ked" difficult: ‘projectin, himise
to be. It is.his opinion that in order to “chapge: hi
necessary thatthe would become.an entirely different. person,

a ; . However, he feels that everything is relative and perhaps he should 7

. : , oa show, more strength of character, be little more compromising,
"more realistic and less sentimental. - However, according | to him,

this would imply that the environment: -would be such that there was
no room for sentiment, In this case, his personality would be

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. . 7 LO definitely ‘out of place. Consequently, the Subject does not think he will | : ct
an 7 be-a very différent person in the future from what he is now, - However, re
“he hope's that. his material situation will have improvéd not necessarily

. financially, but. socia Y> He: also’ naively hopes that the world will :
~ch age and that ‘the re~ All-be-no discrimination and that thére “will | . on 7
“. be.a general iniprovemen living conditions ‘for everyone. | He is a oe Pe,

- .3.in order to attain ‘it. “It might be ‘unfair to designate him asa

: . pessimist. As-was said before, he is more of a skeptic and perhaps.

. la cynic, Consequently, one should i ve*careful as regards inculcating
Tost ideological or social motives, One should be: ‘content to accept his

. . motives in their presént state. Tampering with them woud only result
me din disturbing the Subject and the relationship. a . 0

cB The. Subject denie that:he: has. any- -emotional-interest MOT Bee RES ere th se
‘emotional attachment to France at this ume... ‘Although it was likely
that he was sentimentally patriotic before the war it is a fact that he

: : :prived of. certain civil

; inks, ‘fee $ and acts.
Pan Fe certainly not a, -Ruseian i in his personality. : He. expresses himself
a freely, is discursive, voluble, ‘and is asle to carry on.a conversation
-.intensely and: indefinitely on-his topics of interest, This is typically
. French, “but,: in terme of his personality, it represents an oral
characteristic,” la other words he is inclined to express himself
orally and is motivated iv obtain love and affection together with -
other Supplies by oral incorporation, What this means to you is that

ne So age

Pare ee. poe


“he i is “mouthy" and ‘he vill eat’ you up if you are ‘not t careful or if y you
get: ‘too close. ‘Trico Soration is the: ‘epitomy of control, Consequéntly, .
if. you allow him to ncorporate’ you he's got control, not you, Be ‘wary,

“and detached. in. this: regard. He has already eaten: up the case officer.

ee, : cle The Subject is ‘currently involved j in his: ‘avocation, of inventions
: and is the owner. and. exploiter of: several patents. He. has engaged t the a ; i

_ character who feels that. because. he lacks the love of others he needs .
to love himaelf. In other words, he is quite in love with himself ~ : . ae
vand thereby acts ‘accordingly. He also tends to rationalize and to _ .
7 ‘affer socially acceptable reasons for his individualistic behavior : i
‘and for his past failures. He acts because he thinks he is right ; ;
and bécause he will succeéd, He is quite egotistical in this regard.
Sor . He strives chiefly for emotional satisfaction. It would be wise to
spel sine emember- also’ thatshe. appears to-be-altruistic-but.at the-same HM 0s Sar td OG ey
he is selfish. He will do things for others and for the community
but will hope-to get something out of it for himself, The altrustic and
: selfish: ‘drives.merge, ‘andthe is- motivated: by-both at-the Same time. -

as adequa e.
, to brag or to display himself ina transparent manner, However, he |
needs attention and is Likely to do things in arder to get attention, This
is what he has done in the past. He particularly strives not to be regarded . .
‘as bad —& evil, He wants to be regarded } as a person who has differences of ; _ '


14-4o000

wo

opinions and. conflicts with the social order, It wouid be fair to say that
. wo, he is nota true ériminal ‘but is more of a neurotic character who -
\ : Sout vexpresses ‘his. conflicts and difficulties by non-conforming behavior. He
7 Lot Sis a stubborn fellow.who does. not like to bé defeated and strives to- oe
: ne . . * Conquer, ‘Despite his éndencies. to magical. thinking he strives tobe. |.” oo ; a
: ~ ‘rational and ‘realistic, “but his strong emotional:pressures get in his. ee
owalys He experiences melancholy and depressive mood swings |

TS EM uate eres

without the ‘sufficient establishment of controls.and the application of :

” selection techniques he may prove to be a ‘difficult handling problem in ~ ee ye
the future, It is recommended that his processing be slowed down to oO a

-a hault and that security and other operational requirements be satisfied _ , :

; prior to lifting him out of Gap; Once he is taken out of Gap he, like the :

. ote : my con man, is on first base, and, no matter how you slice it, he will have

; stablished shimself ina bargaining position,

wpe AST DAN ee

The Subject likes Americans for sentimental reascns, "Although
he realizes that the United States may have selfish Political interests

: General ly his- ‘attitude toward the Américans ‘is ‘typi ally saorienat” ~
and is understandable in terms of what has been said about his

‘personality.

“ Although the Subject | is a rank individualist and a. non-conformist
he realizes that he must cope with the community and must sacrifice
for the good of the community. Lyparticular, | he would not like to harm

-21- a —— a ‘

4

%


14-0000

others. In this: regaid itis unlikely ‘that. the Subject has even
committed physical assault nor is it likely that he would: in the
Loe "future... No Matter. what the other pérson would represent to the -

pr . Subject he would still be regarded asa ‘human béing whom the et : on
Subject would respect--and-would not’ harm: ‘The Subject is rot | Oo oo ee
_ necessarily a hos e person. He ‘will act out of éxigericy: but-will,

: “or. wontonly: cruel. _ This is of

a3

to: exp) ress his loyalty e@ would e to prove his usefulness to the.

‘superior but, at the same time, he would feel inadéquate in that he

- would fequire the protection ofa ‘Superior, ‘In his initial contacts with
a partner, the Subject would’ ‘attémpt to'assume leadership on the team : y

“but if the partner:-‘were superior by virtue of intelligence and/or experience, !

the Subject would-tend to follow. It is likely that he would:be a better

. follower of an adequate leader than a leader of a less adequate person,
wn The reason for this.is that he i fia

orl Paar : aad me
person in terms of his ‘interpérsoy, relations ore, he is

inclined to act on impulse and sentiment and consequently his judgement
-is questi onable, ; in terms of. ideal pairing the Subject would work better

Hee tader 3 oe

- Prior to the last session of ‘the preliminary examination on the
loth of January 1959. the Subject was routinely contacted by the French :
‘Police who were investigating his reasons for being in Paris at that time: ;

-

- As a result of this contact, the Subject was markedly apprehensive and |
| preoccupied and was not able to freely devote himself to the psychological | :
analysis as theretoferé. . The Subject's primary motive is, of course, :
self-preservation and since he is an extremely alert and vigilant. tok
individual he is likely to over- react and to become emotionally upset

222-0! . a


14-0000

‘ :

ot fe : ‘ cose with ‘such a provocation: "Because of ‘this it appears that the Subject /
ce “. Needs the guiding influence-of | amore: mature experienéed ‘person who : .
ituation, ani additional ‘point of interest is ves ay

is in more control. of the ;

1e ‘Subject does not. want us to get too close.
d-aspect of this behavior i

“capability, good: health, physical Stamina, motivation, et s
_ theFé are other factors which may oF may not vitiate the positive features,
a These factors are: pertinent to areas such as security and handling. It is

‘ “recommended that before the Subject is removed from Gap that he be ; .

administered a security examination in a controlled situation, Such : ‘

_ an exaniination should be conducted by a’ skilled and experienced
individual who ‘is ‘fluent. in a French, who is unbiased and objective and
is conventional standards. With
puch an examiner, ‘there isa a fifty 2 that the Subject:would-<- =" 7 2er ey.
Coe _ . satisfy security standards. The other problem area which remains is
oo Dee “that: ‘of handlin and unless. this is thought out carefully and appropriate

JOSEPH D, MC GOVERN, Ph. D.
‘Chief, Research and Psychiatric Support Br. . et
Psychiatric Staff/Medical Staff

dor 233497

c28de)

»


14-0000

-_ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. i on

_ 17 mrss
DATE mis DEC 58 |
“49. DIRECTOR = ol. i
RANKEURT <FROB) | ne

usecret |.

END OF MESSAGE” OS , a

fet SM

nage TEA I a IIE LN Boe ptt ay RC EE pretkeewsw. fone

¢ ee

382

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eae

Ne, REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1s PROHIBITED. © “copy Na.


14-0000

“" CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ 14

Qe 18 06 27.50
REC'D CABLE SECT..
ROUTINE |.

Al

tie Rae 1 abe boa,

18 DEC.1258. - re a

ee  peeecenennens ET AZA cause

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.


é

yee. oa 7 A o> ELA gdh ED MESSAGE

am a AESATCHEL WOULD IMPROVE. _
fo _ 3. SUITABILITY: "HE 18, IF MENTALLY STABLE. " ALTHOUGH HE SEEMS BASICALLY
wou, FEEL UNQUAL IF 1ED HAZARO OPINION. PROBABILITIES BEHAVIOUR UNDER STRESS, - 2
“asco WELCOME. PSYCHIATRIST oo 5 cates weg soruee ne peeeey canto ee .
. 4, RE PAIRING AESATCHEL: "BELIEVE IT WOULD BE HAPPY MATCH, AEASPIC'S

mentee ~ ile a  EO ee eG Ot ee

SUPERIOR: “BRAINS NICELY: {COMPLEMENTING AESATCHEL'S SUPERIOR, BRAN, cre

END oF MESSAGE

os COMMENT: © SUGGESTED PSYCHIATRIST VISIT-FRAN To INTERVIEW AEASPIC. V
Lo SECRET HZ 3477 oe
Loe - , FEPRODUCT! ON | By / OTE aes THE ISSUING OFFICE I 1S PROHIBITED. . se Pa ad No.


14-0000
a

i
t
x

- DRAFT ™ .
I Decer December 1958

ny
5 :

-" MEMORANDUM FOR: THE ‘Recon
co gupjecr David ‘T2ITZICHVIL - Red’ | Sox Candidate,

indirect ack of the oe nainied: savas
a ay A ho. 7 . re A

oe ener ern

A brief telephone Feport was. supplied to the headquarters

case officer on 10 ‘December 1958. It was stated that Subject possesses

adequate intelligence, unusuai social skills, aad a propensity for getting

_ what, he wants without conscience, ‘He is impulsive and surprisingly

pl pan wo, ligne be eens eee b tedafnetetin?

~iivationar th ‘He will “appear ‘at first

é tietylag-bie

to have leadership akill and interest -- hence will Pere San ae

who would be team-mates would becorme disenchanted aad either. reject
: him or take over themselves, Because of this man's social versatility,

‘impulsiveness and freedom from conscience, he would be particularly

difficult to control, That is, it would be difficult to ascertain that he

SECRET ’ a
: : ofé f- a 33 ¥<77

og Beets oN

UE ee mae nen ee wee car ay cee

14-0000

eae STE

att

= actually. did what he- claimed: 6 have done. “His case officer would: Nave

: - to be. eetpactally alert for double-deatia éarefil te baita ia checks aad

reasonable. aac ! ‘better organized than he is in fact, aad one is lees likely

to be prepared for his impulsive acts of bad Judgment, ‘Tot summarize :

oe the intellectual factor, hei is intelligent, but ke looks brighter, better ¢

2 educated and more: Capable | of good’ judgment than he iain \ fact. 3 How:

* Mma open, De ot pe ne
one vem hee Sees er

weg eT RR a ed

, ‘ever, these are not datellectual limitations to his usefulness in the type

of mission. considered, | me _ “

iis Versatility in

playing. social roles. fal he eo wants, he can make himself appear

acceptable toa wide variety of people. He is accustomed to getting out

of tight spots by exercising: charm « or personality." At the same time »

‘however, he’ can be very temperamental when his desires are frustrated

Grae T

LSeetOl 4a alae


14-0000 =

trolled, ‘He. cépecially likes new v and nével ‘experiences, whieh he -~—- on

ras is quite dapeadent ‘on social activity ind d soci 7

5

fora amusement, supportiaiid iene, He nay at times

eis eclined to exaggerate
ce , _ Clues and signe, With reference to the Proposed . mission, he’ is likely

. to éxprece dictrust of anyone ‘who is introduced Baa partner,

Like- :
: wise it. may be assumed he will try to take over the role of leader’

en tee eet
evea ‘though, he has nd, particular leadershipraeinia-” “This will Present

problema, because in our opinion « over the tong haul he would make. a

a ong Period of time, ‘(b) he ia more .

dependent socially tian be likes to admit, (c) hie judgement is act con-

: oe sletent; he. operates too much on impulse or sentiment and he nce when

fo the chips are down .be cannot backstop hie decisions with Freaooned
yo . :

me judgement


be

a:

a a So

6 wt is our opinion that thie man is uaueually “Mnencumbered

r aires | hima to: cross a friend, be does 30° without tot, rf he e looks” - . 7 - a

“ahead ait co equences't he does 30 in terms of esting caught and

ae : : ad
: whom ‘Subject either respects. or feats. A warm, friendly relationship. _ 7 .!

- “here would likely Feasult in Subject becoming exceadingly suspicious of

his case officer, in efforts to. manipolate the case officer, and disruption

‘of. relations: rowing t ‘to: tempe: ramental poets me

mission;-then-hie ribtivation’ is
appropriate, Hia interests might include desire for an exciting clandestine

. expereince and for social prestige, as well as for money. They certainly

do not include any abstract political or ideological motives, The important.


14-0000

: -5- .
: eo ‘thing ie that this man is unusually intent on satisfyiag his own whims oo ae
: en : . 4 . ee,
, } : ana caprices: whenever they are set-off, which makes him. moré incon- a ace

aiatent thao ‘one ‘expects and hence more ditficalt to > control.

FRING ti RE EE I

: i” ot, : ‘it ie nevertheless our opinioa that this man is still worth considering . . .
; . .

providiaig he hae the minimum requirements of language, access to target,-

-

and ‘cover, He has the requisite intelligeace and very useful social skills, ,

‘He éan get away with bepihcblarhte which would be disturbing r ap etting |

Hee A it oR ret aE Diy ER

Paka peeine U Ag Ate FP oe

‘other peopte, and thig ‘would appear to bea major qualification,

ROBERT E. GOODNOW | -
Branch Ul

| TSS/Chemical Division — -

its


14-0000 . ~

CLrsSiriéD MESSAGE ee ek

— noon). pv
bare." DECEMBER: 195
to” + DIRECTOR /
FROM ‘FRANKFURT OPERATING BASE

sovtins teks "OFAN. PART.
RES ‘BIR: guggh (out ‘ots 0

PARIS.

2. SUGGEST PSYCHIATRIST VISIT FRAN TO INTERVIEW: SUBJ FROB 26 -
. : (IN, ee9t) AND SUBJ FROB' 2887 (IN. 35386) “Tr WE CAN HAVE LATTER READY.
sot, oe END OF MESSAGE _ nates ;

pA tee ee

CS COMMENT: .SHQS.ARRANGING FOR-PSYCHIATRIST ‘TO’ MEET WITH AEASPIC AND FRIGANZA IN
“PARIS SOONEST. |

tags ROU en REA,

woe we

ae - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Capy tam.

PP ARES, gag en 8 eccpemlet es

‘ : t ‘ : 1 7 *, . . v :
:

i -

3

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iy g

&

. x

ce

&

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}4-00000

OM doy
1
‘
:
'
'
‘
1

ns pa ay

Poo : , +" George A. Fil!

oT ; var ‘SR/DOB BO
xT. 8331 ~ gay cay

“Det 2 Ts |
aeCt 0 GAALE Sect. |:

eee RT Le FRANKFURT

FO pom: DIRECTOR, i

ve a ec

a atetee nee . . “(INFO “a ~ . . a
Co! cl, u/ors, et/os, tt, Fils, & EE h; le 2°

TING ARRANGE FOR PSYCHIATRIST TO MEET

— “Has NOW “ATTEMP

w WITH SUBS AND FRIGANZA IN PARIS SOONEST.

3 SUGGEST PUSH WORK COMPLETE ASSESSMENT: ALL AVAILABLE

ryote a

wea pee

BUT “MOVEMENT To “AEACRE TO BE COMPARTMENTED AND

ae ne eR ee A i PR ot

GTIVE BASS. ——_(END_CF MESSAGE):
TED THAT_ACASPIC’ SUITABLE: CR” ‘BUACKMISSION-BUT NOT: SURE THAT. =o

T: PARTHER-FOR “AESATCHEL DUE" TO* CANGUAGE= PROBLEM AND THAT TCMPERMENTS |

eooee: rea tins S patteren
a ' i
ot S-E-C-R-E-T :

autesmtic ating Gerives

ee ar : 4 . .
moe age ieee renee Sete

SORA USTED MES Cra 8 1 Fe ORIETIO. Cory Me

REPLOIY ON SS OVE
Se tee LVISII

am


DE Ww WE HAVE. ‘REASSESSED AESATCHEL FOR REF MISSION AND eELieve a e SUITABLE.

Lengrir CROSS. QUESTIONING INDICATES HE. SINCERELY. WILLING AND’ WILL BE “EASILY |

_ HANDLED. “MAINLY: TO DEVELOP MORALE AND REMOVE HIM DISMAL FRAN WINTER ATMOSPHERE.

BUT _ALSO GIVE, HIM PHYSICAL. TRAINING, PLAN SEND Hi METTENWALD AREA TO SKI
“BEGINNING. ABOUT, 29 DECEMBER. “AWARE SOME RISK HE MIGHT INJURE SELF BUT BECAUSE

HE: Go0D SHAPE -AND CAN: SKI THINK RISK JUSTIFIED IN ORDER COUNTERACT EFFECT PROTRACTED
AND DEMORAL | 216 WAITING FRAN. wit KEEP ‘HIM THERE UNTIL ‘JUST BEFORE TRANSFER
ACACRE WHERE 3 sHouD ARRIVE Tos: FORM.

2 2. AEASPIC: “SUITABLE, BLACK MISSION. BUT NOT SURE: HE FAT PARTNER, FOR ACSATCHEL. .

LANGUAGE ‘prooutir AWKWARD, TEMPERAMENT MARKEDLY OurreRent. HOWEVER WOULD LIKE
. secon INTERVIEW WITH, HIM BEFORE COMMITTING OURSELVES HIS SUITABILITY PAIR WITH
SATCHEL

3F HAVE. Nor HEARD FROM ACASPIC SINCE PARIS MeCTING WHICH WINSHIP ATTENDED.
XY. .

RCQUEST PERMISS 10H BY 1. OECEHOER HAVE FRIGANZA vist’ Him. IN GAP 13 OCCEMBER

‘MAKE ARAMGENEATS Come FRAN. EARLY AAR FOR R FURTHER “ASSESSMENT ANO LCFLUTTER.

So)
i

SRT | og OY

de, fe x $ I? ?
'S PROMIBITEID = Cone No

BQDUCTION BY OTMUETT


. SUITABLE: AS PARTNER AESATCHEL..
PT FEASIBLE AND ATTRACTIVE, PLEASE ‘ADVISE 50. We can PUSH WORK To. HAVE ALL

~ C/S COMMENT: “REQUESTED POA TRACES ALEXEY HALMAK, ;

: 302914)* may ee WILLING ; AND” ‘SEEMS SuTsTANO ING.

a canpipaté FoR BLACK. MISSION. WE PRESSING HIS ASSESSMENT WHICH (HOPE FINISH bY.

12 DECEMBER. ee L
Se SUBJECT FROB 2887 (iw 35986) ALSO APPEARS coco AND WE HURRYING

ASSESSHENT BUT CANNOT COMPLETE BEFORE MID. JANUARY,

6 “BOTH: SUBJECT PARA 4 AND 5 PHYSICALLY EXCEPTIONAL, SUFFICIENTLY ~
INTELLIGENT, HAVE INTREPID: COMMANDO MENTALITY. NEEDED REDSOX. 1F BOTH ASSAY

. WEL AFTER. FULL PROCESSING, ‘SUGGEST H09s CONSIDERS TAKING THEM AEACRE WITH

AESATCHEL ANO AEASPIC HENCE HAVING ALTERNATES AEASPIC IN EVENT HE FOUND UN-
WISH UNDERSCORE this TENTATIVE PROPOSAL ONLY.

"READY FOR TRANSFER SAME Time.

END OF MESSAGE

_**REQUESTED POA TRACES SOHANH SCHMIDT. | ,

t

PROHIBITED. ‘Coov Na



14-0000

Fall. sulden darbe, date.and place it birt, ate snd place of
7 at ir bt toa any: subsequent ‘nationalities, Present residence, divorce,
all previous marriages) oe

Yorn Pesunoen August 1927 oo ‘ ;
Barried 4n Parts 1919 © ae BO
. -lives me Agtrids Briand, Place dela Revolution, Seaancen
_ Hvoreed 1953 48 Pardo an a

, 18 Saeed anata
: atlonsllties, Bresent residence,

1) donghter Riisabeth 9 yee, old | French: Lives with mother *
cet eon Oabraet 7. yay’ ‘old - French’ Lives with sober’ .


14-0000

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7
: 4
s 1
: iv
we - a
, - Di i
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1 :
fo
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.


14-0000

18. Rehavenn evo of ny goverment ines opti — ——— we
_ Sister. ‘to techie? ar ‘languages (Frenchy Seton) ta. Moscow.

: aa Te] teeny of pra ede — Cory, dates, purpose, people and firms
OS ‘Garasny (Berita, Polite) Whi (several visite) work. _ Austria (Viena)
- {- Poland (ota 5 Fosea, Waren, Crteow) 1913 work

ae

suid cette. cour, degree, date :
Primary 1923-1930 Parts, Versailles, Hontrenge .
; 7 Lyove 1940-1935 Vanves, Paris, Versailles, “Chaton sare
--:§). Arte-e6 Hektere .Chalon a/Marns 1935-36=37 .. ;
8. Boole Cinsmatographiqus Paria 1937-38
Ecole Broguet Faris 1938-39" Hlectrical school”

Languages tif MELEE TeSa prtency proficiency as good, tals, poor.)
» tangngeEinas Speak malt Reade. Undertand asd 2a
“y Goorgian Speak native Resa—fatr_ Understand Wola. __
- pag = Sora 8 an welt ts a out _ Unde mand YL".


14-0000

{ ; =D ‘coubtry,, unit, #8 ty. here. Services Pertormed, “decoratisns “le
. when A discharged, ‘why. “Give de details if Hf ever:prisoner of war”

7

Tetsta)

om, Special skills, abilities, jitibies 5 (radio, photography, etc) |

Roterraniy a Forgery of docuxents
Electricity. Weapons (small -arms)
Mechantea on uo

28. Financial tas --Raraingh bak doy securities, propetty. .
100,000 fr. per nonth bo property, firm makes about ? million

aes

j _— oot :

3. Exxployment histoty Tp af work salary, dates, employers addresses, reascn. for leaving

5 ude employment by any government .
i 1) Bieycle repairman aga of 6 yrs. during sumer 1928 Versaitles,, France.
Hf 2) Mads movie projector as child “or showing filme, |

| _ 3) Mada electrical repsira for others throughout childhood from 11 vrs,

: h) Repaired esuing. ruschinse.
) , 5) wormed in garage @ washing cars, aiding nechanic, Doe, 7


14-0000

Si. List. yg atin cw dio th corres
at hoene. end abrosd.
» Ohvk: “gALDASTANT: Bostcn,. ‘Mass.
Othar BALDASTANIs Boston, Maas,
i ‘ : DUPUYT, tho fenilys 30 rue.Cabdanis,. Paris XIV ©
Yvonne (the grandmother) bom about 1881-
Colette (ths: mother), noe. Dipuyt, KHOMEUIKT bern about is

and ‘tho Loup daughters, all Mnelee.

92 List five charster references.

Dr. Anére VIWARD: born about L915, « dentist, Lives in Gap
Jack PARADTSs. bern about 191, onticlo:,: lives in Gap:
Jean, AGTHONDs bern. “@bout 190%, réstanrantecr, lives in Sep .
The” “family BYGLERANTs. “the. family’ of Subject present Hotorsin-lev, ot
" develere, Live tn Gap” oo. oo a ; a

Al; nh Oe ee


14-90000

on = :
3a: Court reeitd — court dae, arrets erage Pi hetimve A

“Bulld. TL
, right hand: mestr,


2 {Oo chlel, 3A SR
~ pire BBs ME;.Pariss CCS, Ge

. pas ; :
‘and® ‘the, vadersigned on thie Job “in order‘: thet “ho vould be" able to, carry.
to: ‘Headquarters Bis borsonal- Aepreuoteas ‘of Susects | -

ro ‘ox " subject's. :

i oo be ‘able to:detect ‘that: ‘we ‘were not Frenchsea. therefore, the: unde"

Se signed drove: to’ Voynes ‘about 40.-kn. away where ‘he got an older: wosan .
: : ; working in ‘a small inn to put. through a- telephana. call for'us, The © “eo

i an woman had no .tdéa what ‘she wsa' colng and wes not suupicious. She | . :

: orn ie spoke with Subject’ 8 ‘giatetin- law who said that Siibject waa no “longer .

” ne “sleeping there but was expected to visit the house at about ‘2100 hours.

Consequently, the undersigned returned, to Gap whore Winship ond Nexeus

were on hend to survall Subject’ 3,houns.. A second calh toe the house os . ,

Subjéct's Brother wis put through ut shout 2130 hours from a different . . ot

town also about 40m. from Gap. ‘the aan who made the call for us .

learmed that Subsect nes plarming to vioit Par Say and that it «a5. no!

known whother he had left. .

4.) Not wishing to rick ishing subject altegether, wa decided to

, call at tho epaztment of Evbjact! 3 brother.on tha morning of 15 Cetoker

. . after 9130 when’ it could be expected that. the brother would‘have left _

Yoo. hone for his office. The undess signed mace the call, spoke with the:

, a ; ‘sistor-in-law. (who, we aubaequesitly ‘learned, tock the undersigned. for ~
an Englishman). The conversation lestod pernaps 15 minutes. mhe -
elater-in-low gave us Subject’ a prevent addréoa whese ha is not
registered and told us. tncre- he cats lunch daily. Walle Newens and
Winship countér-eurvetlled the aita, the uniersigned waited for .

" Subject outside the restaurant whera ho tukes Hin meals until Subject
‘fe : approached at about 1245 hours. Subjact hed alreésdy been alerted that
. a hon-native French speaking perscn wes locking: for hin and reaognized
the undtrsigned st ence. fn intresuction wig made, Subloct WAS ERS
the photcgrapns which ABPADOLE hed taken and: accepted these su proof
of the underaigned’ a authenticity. Subjuct said ho was planning to
lesve that algnt for'a tuo cay viait to Parla on Guulnoda. IL wea |
cusgéested that Subject, dn erder to-sava’ fare and no that we should:
have an extended opportunity to discuss "certain matters" with hia,.
Sight prefer ta drive with ta. Subject accepted thio sugmantion ard an
arrangenents were ‘cada to pick hig uo in front’ ov Bh eafa.cn the evt- . :
6kirto of Gap where ho is tesporarily Lodged. :

. - Ge Subject was mot by thea underalgned et 2000 hows end told ths i
the undersigned sos accaszenied by two odlleagurs. Shortly thoreatter. ° i”

dele 4 3 39Y 27.

af mY Jeoansuer
i


14-00000

Neweas “ana. Winship we re pte ca: “Ap end. ¥ Ko. geparted fork Pari:

do this in Paris. Subjact cannot get legal. permiassien to go outside

_ the original Recting tine.

: quire about M. David; - he ahculd be told-M. David wag unuble to coze.

ch. : it bearing ‘no peatrict fon..
take time ‘the money: “would: -bé needed’ for legal coumsel and bribes. Wo
discussed with Subject the possibility of visiting Gerzany for 7 days |
inéluding travelling: time on a false German identity: document, Being |

‘an old band at forgery, Subject was enchantéd with the idea and quite x

confident..be would be able to pull it off. This was ‘discussed because
we thought it aight: be botter’ and more convenient to bring Subject to
Frankfurt for-an LCFLWITER examination end Aasosement rather then to

of France.

8. Contact Acrongesents:

(a) ‘Subject’ will ‘be ‘notified by letter that we ish to meet
him, The lotter ‘should ‘be addressed to Identity B. ‘The ‘letter should
be. written in German ‘and. should. give. @). tire and date ‘of. ‘mect ing’

(the site wiil kor be. mont: 3 (2) an “Baglish phrase isust: be in-. ,
@.g. "Good Luck." ‘The signature ta ~

3 ry
‘Smmaterial. NB. “Net ‘léss than five days: and proferebly seven should
be alloxed fro t the: time ‘the letter ls posted u untill the day Subjoat
is to be met. |. . .
(od). Meetings place in Paris is the Cafe Georges VI, re
Faubourge. St. ‘Honore, Just off. the rue Royal, Placo de la Concorde.

(oc) Alternate tines ‘for. the. meeting are three hora after the
original ‘eeeting ting, and then tro hours’ later, 26. five heurs after

ucible te, cou to Paris, he- will:

{a}. ir Subject i
nn (3 ) brite or teleg “rapt Identity’ A stating hu is table
to ea, The person peeting ‘Subject will go to this address and in-

: (#) “The raupen a telegram will be sent to Subject in Gap
in which a telephone auaber till bo ‘included. Sign the messcge Michel.

CASS ERM I

“SECRET

Aen Mee ee eet wen ee cane eet


a tees or werent etme mene

1gg00000

ay jay. 1, 43) Upon résetpt of the telégres, Subject wih ¢.
and ask to ‘Speak With Bickal Long, ‘whoreuzen ha will réccive
. inatmuctions, : : we . .

Is ‘the

he ot

7 (8) ‘Svbsoct 123. write to Identity D. - Ha Wi12 pest:sis 1
_.An-a plain envélape to Identity A who Wi)-post the inner addressed en~

| Welope fiom Paris.

gS “Rew Eh ‘42763, dated 20-Septerber 31958: ‘Subject is. coapietaly.
willing ‘to repdtriace to the Soviet Union at-aur be W echo |

| the’ bofder ror a few days, ‘but ir'wa
d incur the risk: that Subject ‘might ‘be picked. _
Avent ‘Some “indident ‘in order ‘to lais. that it xould be ime
return to Frances.’ subject docs not ‘Like Gap and |
Os lid. not go into-the matter:

be repatitated is suspoded
frog hér. was received ‘se

5: 40s ‘he ettactmeats please fia, the foltesings
 * S+  G@Y PROT sent under separate cover yg
; ». €b) ‘Newens: assesccént ef Subjec- sent under SenaTieccones

(8) -Prigahza's assessuent of. Subject sént. under—senans earns
- (a) The Wechsler-Bellévue results sen? herewith in cue easy

‘to AEACRE only .
“(e) Identity. list - oo an

11. Peter K. Winchip will be able to Give AEACRE his view ui
Subject. in person. We have told Subject that ke cannot expect en early
+, @etsion on bis eaployment with us. Wo told his thet witht. shes =
| -days we would drop him a letter acknowledging the Yeveiot of the medical

: “report which we asked him to rend us and infor=‘ng him of & tentative .
: Dod date when we might ’Bh. to meet him in. Paria again, Before usdertsk ing
ae further to assess, ICFLUTIER, and iaterregato Sudjeot, 3 would iike a
: i “tentative ‘expression of: Headquarters interest in the case. It would
a ‘Seen that there is sufficient infermation en which to make steh 2
ao . decision, - ; : :
rn 7 ne ye Anthoay’ H. "Frégansa
a : 7 : J .
ns Approved\, LP teh, LE, ——s COMMAS . .
: an _ Frane!s M. Bankahire : oo
; : H . Abischests - A thru Bas stutos op: oo Shae {
7 cP pistribution: ee }
: : 7 . : . DHsIYy G
| 3 SRe/AtE A, B,C, DB aN E OSE ‘be cn i
if 2- woAtt 8, 8, °C, E . 7 t
. | 2 - WE W/ALE A, B, C, E- i
aE e+ Paria watt As D, C, E i
. if 2 cos watt a, Bo, 8 A
eo | oe
7 if H
: 4 .


14-D0p00 - 7 . . 7, os . . - .

eater caicaer tie: .
Pe coF 8 Ts ee ec


Oonsral Debriefing end ASsostuant of Sb joct

ae

. Loe +
ee tee teenie pees!

b was. cectected in Cap by Frigate. Gereral fantliarts
sertakes'en reité to'Parks (by ear) eh ths night ef 16
3 ‘ha was cet in: Patio on 16-Getedsr (aft
the. last. day-‘tha-Nechaler Beller

eae neete ane meee .

“. * | Subject- 4s a: Georzian national, .Both his parents vere Géorgians,. Ba
was brought to France ty his -parants, tho fled fron the Sovist Unten. Until -

WHIT they Lived in Parts’ or surrounding areas. For one or the other reason:

| they noved froquanily. This nipat have keen dua to' the profcesion. ‘of his.

father, who was 2 praduats cinine-enginaer and who prebadly rald en adnin-. -

-dotrative or ergineerine seb in. France, : / _—

‘Casing to the atsvs, Sh ject changed schools accordicgly, Ha said that. - |
he never hed trouble in his stadies ‘bocause ef a pood macery and fast retention, |
Conssquontly, ke was. ususlly bered becauss of fraquent rosdtitions. Guizgts ”
boredom and poseibly to soca senca of opposition, he became usually a nuisance. .

| te the teachers, Subject told us that once he had to be transferred to another
School, ‘bécatee he. got inte a violont arpumentulth @ teacher,’ Hie mother. was -.
quite concernad about his _bahaviour and took hin to « Psychiatrist (fren Sob~
Ject's:narrative itis not clear what. ths diagnosis was), — a so
ne In his free time ho Liked to perfora. odd Jods, suck as, fer expla,
fixing. bicycles or holping svt in electrical repair jobs or. installation
work, He also loved to invent padrats and odd machines, oe .
Undoubtedly Subject had an inclination towards technical matters, On: |
- . tha ether hend, ‘he had.a trevendens drive to he financielly independent, to
“make mony, and to get shoes inTife, It also csens' tint he did-not Like |
to' be anployed by a person and that be always strived fer sslf-erpleynent, :
i
I

"After evaduating freq achool be attanded ‘saveral engineering colleres,

| At Breguet he studied eluctoo-anginsorlur. Subsequantiy be enrolled in the
tachnicun fer cinenatograpty. It-.i5 a. fact that Subject had studied a lot;
. =@@- ths other hand, £¢ arpeets that ke did not praduste Sren any ef these

tachnical institutions.

Twn ee acetone earn,


Or eennnemennentan en aT Ee Ne ——!
14-0000 ™ - | . sO . : : a a. an Papo 2 2. . oe,

!

1

l

See a ° Abproxtiataly in 19, Sabgoct eli tad ‘in ths = Povoign Lacten Eo . . t
So, |. a8 acecpte’ in Peris and sent via Lys tardet ile Port St. dean to Sidi.

Belnabhese Februar yoAupust 1d he Wa. tatiored | it,

|

1

sta (S wea).

ly Froa “Subjogtta narratiss tt nay be acsi iad t hat ha sg rot abad Sadler

‘end that ke actually Likéd to eérvn.: M6 acd bat hab fad bstn sucht

but: did :not sa totielica © essitly bécause. Frarce

; meantime)... ' Subsets hiphest’ rank was tnat ara bre”
: eq ‘ivalent- tereot) « ‘ACcardi~e t6 hin’ tais ‘rank bas s6a0 Erestice in

. ‘the Legions ; ,

Gooigians, a onnber .
id andes kiew ‘of: pcoeaed gaan

Cnty was evlrcl by the 1

_ The: Sees ton ‘ot Fre

os sctivity, ;

- ‘Ro ‘teld us that ‘at- ‘this ‘ting: there ‘bas some reeruitrant of lebour-
farees. 4n Franca for Garnsny, He déeidod to enroll e's labourer, He wont —
to.a Gertain offices in Paris and waa sent in due course to Germeny. For a
while hoe worked tn a synthetic rafolins plant. in Beslite sear Forhin, Subs
Jeet gaidthat. this tes ths: only tins that hs tas actually steadily explo; ed
Bacause the. Georrizrs tore rather esteesed ty the Gernans, he hed certain
-fréedais, Fora while hs. livedwith a carried German woman ond gencrally |
‘spaskine, a it appears that hé hada couple of other elrl-frionds on tho eids,

-¥or sen reason o¥ ethor ho also worked inc conitions plent, khen playing -
(es he told us) with a smell hand cronada, ora of his finrnra was ertppled,

on

It is obscura how. he obtained shother §ob- in Germany, but it is nred-dly
.@ fact that he worked 68 a driver far the NSkK (HatLonal: Socialist Party
Notorized Corps). :

4

‘Tt fo folt t hat Subject ectunlly went early into tha bask mare thiy
racket, ‘Fe told. ce! that he had traveled axtanbively and Kad been in occunted
Péland. (Lodz, for ezi7: le). Ha tormed thees travela ab-?fin" bocauss ho hed:
enough money to- oped (ergo black market). It nipnt @lso be soastble that he
teaveled in con jure tion with the forred gocurents business be ‘had begun,

and out of Garmany. ; Gufinr the intervie he claizod that his ais was to help
imorisoned ian:

Suis lo fet back te i? tee. Nevartheless, éltioucs a
plgusible reagan (2t:teu mentioned that -he wantedto help Franco), it fe felt
that tha ulterior ivos might still hava besn leva of excitesmnt and winh
_ to. mako money, “Tectiically sp ekine Subdset cast hata beta gn eecernliehse
forrer, Ha told ua that his past utudies at ths cinesaterpraphic teehntcics

had piven hin valesdt
of documents, sta:

2 technisnest& be oa; meted to phote-cachantenl Pergine.
; aad cachets, :

Tt ds falt thet!
- that ha did net wer
ond probable thet th

must have had accecpl! cos. Nevortheleas, hn clalis -*.
rik the } Prosech Peotacnce alticurh 1t night be poasttle
FAT hos crn ar the ether erces to fill.e at 3 cer
point Subsect gncts ae ‘Workine through intesmdlatioss ra eu tee ty

‘Generally oomaing’ be tli. Aight ba nesethin that ho aeteally werged with i
tho French Aseistaney, Let, cosa not wish ta tell us, a. Co f

eee

It is not quite elear what proapted hin to stert forpins passso into - |
[
i
i

Cotas ete D j . ties be

— . ‘
RET | L_Jeapere i a


ct ues at the tiza in Paris.
Nica, Iie explained te us thet}
faty i certain dacugntation

ttingly on diwittingly) é
actititbess 0.

-reilioad stditon vhich hed

‘Beit agit:

specially forthis cparaticn, He waa
irl. fis had a piste? with hia which -

‘ubject ‘told us that tris:

h res wore Sowell siads'that it wea hard to tél ‘the fake

ths: real etuff, ‘Neverthe G8, ha endeavoured to oblige ‘and pointed cit
ments of doubtful ganatnsnesa, ee = :

RTA a EE RR Be

: Later he was brought bofere court (it 10 ‘not cleer whether actually or
‘in absantia) and given'a defence lavyer, It is-net clear whother he was
_ Bantanced to death, however, it might bo noderstood fron his inferencos,

Subject was coved fren jail to Jail and f roa concentration camp te
concentration cacy. He told us that cons of tha tine he spent in eolitary
' and Gone of the tins in cocwnal cells. Ocrasionally he vas menaclied hand
and foot. Towards the ond of the var he loxy that axseutions were carried
Sut’an masse, He resorted to a Little rusa ds guerre and announced to tha
Germans that bis fathar and he had invented a motor that could run without
fazolina, 5a alo rade it knam that although bS was able to drew one part
ef this soter, the othar essential part was with hie father, who in tarn
had cached it goncwhare, . : . . :

Subject know that his father. could not be eontacted beceuss the part ©
of Austria be was in at the tite wes ‘occupied (Lilorated territory), Howsver,
. he vas willing to drt ¢he mchantisn for-his captors, It appears that the
.,Uhola ‘idsa scezed attractive to the Carnans and that thay cezonstrated great:
‘intorest (this was the perted of the Wundervaffen). Subseet thinks that this

saved hin. from topanding execution. Shertiy aftervards he was liberated by
corponents of the advancing US Arzy. ; oe we

ce. Aftar WIT until Pregant :

It alrht te chronologically incorrect, but at this point tt erould be
ndntions. that Scbtoct's father dactded.to be Popetristed. As far ao Subtocs |
euovs, Eig fathar Lo still ta Soviet Georria and aixht hold go éng Lnvoring

Tequested boexe, on refrireration-enrineering, Subject*a sister did not ut rh

to let the fsther fo clone, 90 Bhs Topatriated with hin. She Uso secoipeniot i
. by her hoabasd, ho also vos a.Qsorpian anc who had been a zecdor of the Grau - i

ereed forces, Hie stetertsa husband immediately upon arrival in tha Seviat {
Union was esat to Siberia, _ His eister ia belloved to be work ing as a lenguaro |

profossar,.

Owing te tho above hie sothar eomitted eutclde, Scbsectte olcar brother,

. ¥h@ had bean an officer in the mrench Foroimn Larion (dacerated a couple of |
. tines) and ie an onginear, vont to Gap, whem he got a pesltion au caniolpal i
aan maT Riera eo - : = a
S9xXCRET jC domme ' |

| I

sy

. ‘i ?
Jeb, A fact is that his father had britien to hia (quite e while aco) and ~ . H ;

a stems

a rae ee ete ereenemenen.

14-0000

a exployed by tha firn of daquaa~

: gubtect began: working in Paris< Fa. ¥
Gord, which ‘smscialized in’ making 3 6 houses. lie staynd vith this .
fron 1347-1589. and paid Ebout Fr. ‘220 an oul, -
A , vho-oripinated £ Besangan
gon ‘and’ oun a hese. end. esr, o).

A ‘business “ts i

. -_ (rer parents hava a pret

L Subsect * wan marries - in oles Azone 5: tet t n

. eertain ADAM, Jaqtso (sbout ‘six no ths older than Siibjact). Te ateeire that
wD M Gonvinesd’ Sub jac? of the nocassity, to ako more Goney.- Bacarsa saicing

: ot.quartitics. of. ronay was “giite a tficult, . they decidod. to ecekt Fob=

i
;
i
i
j
{
i
|
eae ts appears that. Sabjort. “Ba ‘6S against this idea” arid did rot-oppaso _ |
ir. ‘had. been: a forter : schoolnate of ‘his ‘and with: whos ha had: lived: - _
j
|
|
i

Swed a jeeolar's: store in’ the. rue ds ‘Bec (ens).
broke. in without, much -trouble-and got’ away with Fy,’ ‘tra.
3a% ‘the eala of th: sleot.’ “They netted

_ xinately ‘a car Leter the chogan. abjective gas’: babk, r.
“Subject Prateled tha baring hoase. fron a truck which was. ‘equipped. with: a
periscope. Tha truck w o parked ‘es to nako it possible to ‘obaerva the

; bollor'a comnter end tis te ‘count: tha. Sncéming. money. At-ons: point Adam

_ wanted to bapin the hol.d—tp- -whan an old wonen brought about Fr, frs.

1,000 ;0002 Subject. havevar, was avainst it (he told use that. he had thought
ef his mothsr). Roverttless, the hold-up tock place, Hoth frisads entered
_ tho bank. Subject jurmsd-on the counter with droun pictol. ‘tirscalously
~_ Doth. Pot, away.” Sous tine later Adan waa aoorehondéd mainly becauge he

. gtartad sponding money, Adan confessed. Subject at that t ire was oa his
way to Asp toesthar vith bia wife, and dauci tery Elisabeth, He told his
wifs the story. and asked hor to flee to fsitzerlend. Subject hinsalf
decided to’ attemt to cross the Spanish border, Fa, naving been recognized —
by a-ehapherd, was apprehended in tha mountains, Ad Subject indicated
during. the intervieu, ho hed not des actually ‘too eager to flea tha country.

uo During the ensuir ieveatigation: tho tro firet erines were confaaged
by Subject. | Fe was oantenced to solitary” Asprizonmont (a tochnical torn in
France which precludes parole).

“Subject served his tera in various rather notertotia pricons of France.
It appears that he road quite alot. (4F and von it was possible) and also
vored:nt one of hin iinventions: 4 machine for raking caribeard baxrés, This ©
machina. una cetually duflt for ono of the prigen a administrations - snd Pat :
into operation at tha prison factory. :

. When he rot out ‘of “Sail, his. wifate fanily covvankeated to hin that thoy.
did not wish to ao hin any ore, As a msttar of fect hs has not edan hor
pincé and dosa not know wtather aho hes rocafriad,. ve tald us. that ho would
like, to seo his children but that he will canly do 80 whoa ha hao echleved

something in life,

At present Subfsece te “Laving in Gan. fe ts not allovod to trawl withcut
permiaston frai-tho loca 1 polices, However, poeple treat hin normclly, bees
as he Ils to put lt, "Lf an the brother of tha brother™. Subject do part
in.a anchenical eonatruction ‘fle at present omctalized in naling ageortleins.
aids. {olectromsehanical) « Tf and when naceBsaTy, ha potas poratsgicn. to .

travel. ©

nt ne mre aren

en


14-0000

DISPATCH

wrote a erica novel whieh “until now Le eapubtated.
' it with. ths ee te not esther having

sss ‘Ha he y
, and that | anvoys hin a erostly,

3. Aggeustionts

: dt apgears to be quite a ‘corplex _popeonaltty. Baasd’ on so bri
p is ‘atill hard to: tell erst tear-and vhat ig actaal |
at of -his present: reasoning might have evolved in.
be raparded :63. only a a otep in Subjects: ‘avolation.

There evens aise tobe: ‘tnhth » Like forthe clandaatins and tlegal
“. gembined. with a ‘gatisfaction ‘@erived froa’ general: disaster es for example
wars | “Subject ’ told ns that he had an epsattanity to see artillery “in aétion
and that: ha ‘Liked: ‘to 560: ‘then fire. Ko alco liked to.e6e floning houses.
- Yet, on tho other hand, he: kept himself ont of any active. participation in
military action. and rather concentrated ‘on the tasic of producing £004, fore
gories and making. MONY '

: " poritically speaking cha ‘hates. Russians. Re: sala thet tho Geran tory
of the-Unte Asch is true in regard tothe Russians, Subject saya: that ho
dialikes ‘Cocsninien bit that Rusotens are: for him t ha- enemies par excellence.
Othorwise he has no natlonal or: ‘ractal. ‘prefadices, He. saya that ho doos nut
- practice any Felipion, Potevers. he: added, *Felieve | in. your God; F shall

7 believe an mine" ..

-Bubject is en 1 excellent cervorsationalist.< and definitely. hastho ability
to gat: alongwith “nest” srsonalitiag: without actually accopting thoir 1d3a8
or ways cf thinking. He. has read:a lot, hedovor, it 15 folt thet his: movl-
odpe of scientific nattors ‘(ho hae closed to hava guch knowledge) fe based
ms) ‘pare-scientific Literature which he reads Andiserininately.

Aividualist. Fa is probably eather ruthless, in farthor-
His pregent and bitten: {x to bo bos body in’ life.

: Subject. ie an in
ine. hig personal intera: ts.

Tt ta this officer's opinicn that Sab ject 4s rather euitatile’ for R&DSOX.

He ‘hao the traita of a bom ¢landestins orerater and o liktnp fer the dongorces

and {llepal. -Physteally he 1a healthy. and enduting (prover by his Leng stay

in various reuph Jailn). fe Yaar oasily and Le asaicilating aasily. Ca the

-ethar hand, his handling alpht axiatinos prisent problene, becavoy bho cay ect

Arpalatvoly and rashLy. bellowing that wut he deo La the pipht whing to do,

‘It is this. officarte feoling that cubfecs uicht: sorwtinns not think nattare
_ovor pruferring to make anap decistons ant to act caccomiing ly.

——ooo
CRAIEY ot,

gets

Baa a

14-0000

oF Perctca emg,
« ont *
oar ree


ai! BIZAL PS

fro tho disintesrat. ng. asorglan Reiublic. in ser to Frenea ‘where’ he"
_ hae Atved. ever since, excunt for about three yours during world war
mae 94 ‘when he woiked ‘voluntar: ly in ‘Germing as a. senl-skilled ‘laborer. .
He Joined. the! Préach Foreign Legion in gto: and was: demobilized ia’
rie in ‘North: Africa.” while in

* 1968; having ‘Deen assessed: and prepared ]
a friénd of Subject’s;,: in February “1958: ortly after ths tirot
meeting with. Friganza, Subject mot - patrick Bi. Newens anit Peter K.-Hin-

. ship... In. ‘tha course of moot Lngs. Tasting: a “total of. about 22 hours he.

7 was detriefed™ anda ‘preLininary assessment, including ‘& Hecnsler-

. Bellevue psychological - ‘test, Wao made. ‘Thére was no aisficulty in
‘authenticating. oursélves with’ Subject and in the course ‘of our con-
versatioas, wo got mo indicaticn that Subject did not answct the ©
questions put to him ina "frank - ‘and open manner. If anything, Subject
“perhaps. tried. to please for it. ig clear that Subject would like a Job,
almost any Job, with us because his present situation in-Gap.ie re -

_ gtrictive and holds-no preaise of _& futuro. But, Subject by nature ia

c-mot easily debriofed or’ interrogated - because he is glib ed seeans quite

naturally. to ansver specific quest:cns in a general Way. Noteworthy -

“and indicative is the fact. that the only birth Gate Subject Knew was
hia owns he did not know bis’ parents’, his wife's or even his brother's.
This is not suspicious or amique; but it Indicates that ‘it is difficult
. to pin him dow to hird fasts. then eenling ndth unpicasantassces or

: touchy mattera, Subject is apt to philoscophize a3 he ‘did when he was
asked. questions about the current. rélationchip of his ‘brother rnd bla -
‘pew “Wife. -Rather. than: givo- opinions - on facts ebout. tha ‘girl, no acted

that marriage is, sixty. percent. lova and ‘forty percent comnly, which ia. .

very Gallic and: probably: trie, but only ina round-abeut woy et best
does it-axpress Subject's persenil. views on the question unger dis-..
cussion. No attempt to ba teush with Gubjeat was mide and there was Do
occasion when we conveniently could have challenged hia’ sincerity. or
vesvalty, anak donot krow hes Subfeat bedava: In cich cirovc: stendes.

We would guccs that he would adopt a ‘tuke-it-or-leave-It ettitude. Ke
' would not be’ easily wullied. :

3. Education, Languages and ‘Cultural Standing .
" Subject p robebly hea a hettermthan-averege formal education for a
Prenclman ‘who. did not and never planned to ‘30 ca to So university. He
haan fair lay knowledge cf bistery but is tL) inte:rrcd on Geratle:
Zubject is saething of a saiontific dillutant, imterasied in the ala,
gscgets, clectrical - and rechanical, and probably uw gam, of colcatifia
and peeudo-soleniitic tings and dds. Kis krewledce ta broed but not
dosp; in sade things it is about as deep ae Popular Kesr-nites, but in
others ‘ho knows ecnaidembdty ssra. . . St,


14-0000

BitAlin t vw f oes.ata kk oo

teenie aan nen ane anne eae es ene eran erat Tie Tai tim la se a cine Geta ne

Subject’ elains to. opnale (O¢orginn woth! native tluency. He my
speak it well but. wo venture ‘that It is. pot: th
. being. spoken- in’ Gcorgia, this’ "probably being’ SO

"Hever: ‘been’ tO. Georgia. ‘hore, {8 no indicatioa ha as tha ‘language
“mich, 4f at all. tie speaks, , réuds end writes préach wita native”
fluency. Actually, French’! B his nitive’ languege;, at lease he aal-

J -eulates in Proneh! He ‘speak ‘and réads Geran Will ani is ‘oapabia of

.. express ing. ilmselr quite filly la‘it. | He. ‘understands English snd can

_ Bay .sizple ‘things in-it. , Subject” says “he is able to ‘adarstand aad

: speak Spanish, wa. ough to get along. :

French. “His mannerisms are Fretich, as ard
ay ENA particularly. georgian about . Subjoot,

A ceererenin ne ee nines al nett ote

to ‘have. his “affairs, particularly I his ‘bun less ‘pifairs,. "aapenient. oa
otaers. There are several points witch. support this: By -his-om .
“nadatés loa. (nhich incidentally, - “may beguite misleading because he may |
. have quite inc at: opinion. of himsalf).Subjectags a student was ob-
~. otreperous, impatient). and consistently so. “AS @ voluntary worker in
jenmany when fia seems to havo etruck out on his om is further avidence.
_ Now, rather than taking a steady Job of sons kind which sults bis’
abilities, Subject 1s cance again striking out. on-his oun; . although his.
- Pecord a8 8 convict. mitigates” this becsuse he has-no choice. Ono of
the reasons ny Subject does this is that he has an insatiable desire
to strike it rich or at’ least to ‘achieve. success and stature. This
“desire to attain. soaothing: may be related to the cosparison’ he. cust
be. forced to maka Ketween hia. record and that of his brother: His has
been unruly, irregular, troublesane, and he has attained very: littles
his brother became an officer in ‘the French amy (even though he was
foreign. bern): and {5 now. @ so-so succesaful architect. Algo, ve sus-
pect that wa- have’ ‘not! yet, gotten the full story on Subject’s perriage:
Janda: divored, ' ‘Perhaps Subject oarried unwisely, lost. face wita hia ,
family, ‘and/or was considered a low type mate ty his ‘wife’ 3 faatly- even
-before he was arrested.

One of tha anderlying r reasons why subject ig so tiidépendent.
is. that he is impatient. In conversation ve noticed that ha did not
walt for questions we wished to put to him to be fully fomecd. He. :
tends to interrupt in order to supply usually interest ing and sonotines
even pertinent intormatioen fe: seems unable to bide his time: We_
doubt. that Subjsect hes chy ‘insble moral cp e.her standards. In any :
given instancé he either rationalizes the facts. in. omer to reacha | i
ecnclusion which apgealed to him to begin with, or he simply overlooks’
the certain signiticant issue. & Still, Subject 16 not asorel or a
. eriminal type. Wa believe he mows right and wrong, sometires con-

. Siderg whother any given act would bo right or wreng and/cr decant.
His trouble fg that not having any fim base point lesuis him inte
roral centradietions which he can't solve acd Trequeatly 13 wiatara of
decausa he dcesn't really care. We doubt that Subject's aorals ccn- :
cerning drink, women, gasbling ‘and the other vicos. differ greatly at Coa.
mest frta the average pereca of approainately the ease background. do! ;
repeat, Lt is not that Subjett-hos no standards -- his are just ditrerant
and pecultarly his con, . i

wou deers Ream 2

Reysferr aaa G IG GE,

‘SECRET

E
i
5
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®
3
k
E


14-0000

' could ‘probably | ‘be doainated - bya man of superior intelligence (at
: least consideradly superior to his) | Who spoxe native French aid WES

“. Gubjeat 13 too unhappy or-emoticnally. unbalanced at. the pressnt tine;

TENS ws . se . I - -
~ | : mone wan am
TRE er tees

—

q

!

i

“we believe that subject ts sentimental but ié ashamed oe deing | {

so; he “sakes a-jJoke of it. He wants: to° be Liked By. ‘people ‘and realizes- i
that Gost" Feoplo™ fing hin intoresting, entertaining and attractive. - |
, hat “Subject uacensclously ives an insértent place to . |
comradeship. He ean dnClucice poople- aiid be influenced ty then. He : {
4

‘is mature about: ‘such ‘things* ‘but till wo think he would: ‘stick -by a:
int-of foolishness. Because :
be does, he his ° never been obliged

; frichd in trouble, ‘perhags: to. th

a ‘fPiond: ‘and aa ngquaintanee, and in O' wany
d Very. fow friends 38 such.

istens ‘well, ‘talks vapidlg and at length
: “without ‘attempting ‘to monopolize’ the converaation. Re.is quite will-
ing to eligb out en’a convorcational lind, Mioten when he hears scmecne
else speak” Up who is” apparently better informed, and asks questions

if his interest ‘has been aroused. We would guess that Subject would
“be particularly well suited to dealing with the ‘public. “He nicely
combines pseudo-attentivencss end Gallic charm. .

: We doubt that. Subject has much resolve and almost certainly
would not stick to a boring, difficult Job for very leng. We doubt

“he ‘would simply quit in a huftsHe ould far prefer to rationalize and,
if. necessary, to manufacture ‘ excuses for ‘release. Cemnected with this |
is the possible character weakness: in Subject. conceming his ‘rellability
to fulfill any givGén seat.task. We doubt. thit he would overaleap or

get drunk but if he persoually did not. understand and appreciate the

. fmportance of the job, hé* ‘would be inclined to let it slide or ignore
“it. Att excellent point in Subject! a ‘favor is that he could not. be,
brow beaten or. easily: a@ceainated. For instance, ve doubt that even the
threat of physical térture would force Subject to tell something he

did not wish to say. To preclude any such crisis, Subject would be
‘glib, ssoond guess his interrogators, invent facts or.at. least re-
arrange: thea’ ‘to sult whatever purpose he might have.in mind. Subjoct

ficiently informed abcut Subject’ 3 backround so that he could
eabeh out Stoject in any cue of jas evastenis., --

_ Subject 45 a materialist because he has the idea that: material
success is Recessarily the passport to respictability, social succcss,
hanpiness chd a host of other such abstract Ampenderables. Not thot

ho enjoys the very carefree life he icads. We think that odcause -
Subject hes this desire for material gain end hence respactability,.

‘the pronise of a sizeable financial reward would ty itself be sufficieut
to win his loyalty and wholchearted cocperaticn. This ts net to say
‘that the ant4- -Conmunist struggle for good and against evil means.
nothing to hia, It does, of courae, and he might undertake dangerous.
‘wark for the ‘love ef adventure, but ne would do so with a great dzal .
more verve and: convictien if he were sure of the pot of: ‘goid at the

-end of the road.

Garneaited

or ae ~ t
‘SECRET fe ]eenae |


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‘

Groeten sib toate cine eine sabes

;

Ammedla tely. evaporate: ‘If subject were ai: i -gitizea and had- aos, ‘ ; m
financially successful | ‘business. Subject is antl- -Comnini'st,: etc , : oo ; :
feel ‘quite. ‘certain, but ‘he 18: elther too jaded; - or too matura; ‘ob too :

cynical to permit such’ notions. to-play such of a role. If he wera: given

the idea that KUBARK- demands flery anti-Coszunist motivation, Subjéct -

would-do his best to convince us.that that is what he is. Subject in 1

so. mally words’ sald that: ene of his prime desires was to get out ot ;

_ Prance," and 4s a first. choice. to go to the United States. The proalse : a

‘of American citizenship woul@ weigh in, cheavily as a factor In Subject's . as an
willingness to undertuke almest any REDOX mission ‘regardless ef the :

danger. Ina word, Subject’ $8 motivation Is material.

7. Hand} ing of gubjécts | ‘The handling, of.” ‘Subject. fron this point
on must bs ruthless and calculated. We think that Subject would be’
neither shockéd nor of fended by such handling;: as a Gatter of tect he
prodably eipects. it. - We. would récommend against, paying Subject more
than the absolute minimun he “needs to sufvive until the ailssion had
been complet ed. of Subject - is Temoved Cress ‘France, some eens must

be. found -to cénvinee Subject ‘that.we can dispose ‘or his to an area or

‘a placé at least ap disadvantagcous -to. Sudject as his present. ce .is.
In other words, don't give Sudject the carrot: cuntil he has done the Job.
Subject would not necessarily reed''to be trained in French as this ‘is
-the anly. language in which he is perfectly fluent. Even though his
Géorglan is very good; it is not current and he could be-used only on
a black missicn. «.He appears. to be phyatcally, rugged and in. gcod con-
ditica. Very arduous: and. exacting - training would be salutary.

Ve do net think that Subject would be an awkuand disposal
problea iv he wore transferred to ABACRE for training and Ris: mission
wore SubScqucutiy cancelled. - Givea scue nensy anda jod, £9 could te
resettled’ in aay South fAmericen country without difficulty. oO

,
8. Recomsendations . |
.. (a We kope there. is sufficient information. cn: Subject now |
recorded. cn wich Headquarters wlll ta able to decide if Subject is of {
interest for REDSOX or uot. If-ha is, he should be further debricfed
and interrogated and given the LCFLUTTER test, The LOFLUTTER test could .
be givea in Paris or Wronkturt. . co . . .
t
{
}

a a
rosy 53
$57 i 4
un a ‘ i
anne cee cate nmr Be


t. Kolild heodssarily.
s -(ciich' we censider’

esa as
SECRET ~ | Llesnsio


éehtiry - TUTE,

; Ideatity a

eat

. :
oS copy. pep BeEHT? “*
1 , ; : : | 7 : :


409009

“INITIAL ASSESSMENT IN PLAC

A: -FROB: 194 on aston aa ee 7
B. EGEA 22041 els CONENT: * “QUERIED IF HQs ors iaéD Foe ceuract

"AND; jASSEss SUB. -OFPA 39997.)

“1. POA GRANTED,

2. IF POSSIBLE, suGGEST FRIGANZA CONDUCT DEBRIEFING AND

3. DEBRIEF ING EMPHASIS ON POSSIBUTY RECRUITMENT OF
RELATIVES ‘OR INDUCED REPATRIATION,

4. MOVEMENT TO GERMANY FOR FURTHER ASSESSMENT CONTINGENT |

~ on. FAVORABLE ASSESSMENT AND HOS ‘EVALUATION OF OPS POTENTIAL.

END OF MESSAGE

S-E- C-R- E-T

RELEASING OFficER: ‘ : " aurmenticating Orficer
REPRODUCTION, BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUN NG OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, “Copy Neo,
af: 3 a7 7


SECRET. -

RSONAL RECORD: ‘eu STIORNAIAE
nh bed * OPERATIONAL: INFORMATAQ

TROTCATE WHETHER SUBJECT COULD ak TUNED OVER QUICRLY AnD = a SECURE MANNER TO ANY RESPONSI ALE” Case OFFICta Fon
WANDL ING. IF SO. INDICATE TO WHOM.

Frankfurt Case ‘Officer, Anthony He PRIGANZA, ia in ‘touch with: ‘agent and presumably
could arrange tranafer of Subject fron France to Germany for further transportation
to the U.S, - . .

2.

+ LIST OTMER Case OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OM eHow nt ances OF was ANOBN, GLVE.NAMES BY ONICH EY wave
. ot en RNOAN-

”. Anthony He FRIGANZA (p) F Frankfurt c/os: Alias. used. not indicated,

Patrick B. .NiWENS (p) Contract Employee, Frankfurt. Alias used not t indicated.
Francis M. BANKSHIRE (p). Psychologist. Alias used "John".

Paris representative Interpreter. Alias used "Paul". =~

tee oe 1050a_ strceces boew siegye . a : : Se : ~ | heaton

 estee war ef ustD. . ; _ SECRET : : SO


14,0000),

- LEST OCR InDrstOUALS (Agente, relatives,

rae

ASSOC aiess,

“3 yeare old.

TION Wi Te Bur QTREM INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. FROICATE THEVERTONT”

Fraendey WHO BENGE OF SUBJECI*S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES,

© SUOIECT WAS HAD Im CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS.

any -Teasu

te meaiie 0 of Ts HONdLOGy OF

‘Subject is Georgian by virthj novever, 1 his: tantly fled to ‘France when he was
‘Therefore for all practical purposes he nlent be considered. French

aot RS tee ser


ee

Stet iON vis PROPOSED UiArsem on OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY
.- DETAIL SUBJECT ’S. peovoste Lisrsoy TYPE CowTACT om oPraational YsE:

#8. HERE SUAJECT 18 ‘an OFFICEAL mEWOER OF A FORE LGN GOVE RNMEnT:

Welle

ECT 1S Aw OFFICIAL MEWBTR OF. aN ODVORE AGENCY: |

‘extuain tnatuse: OF acracy wiiationanie
To suestcr,

beteed mee. orrosire MUMGER, BrwUNcR 108,

. (3) atom. ‘ke probaby
esumably ald under pecwlonrans

AGiNCy

ae ATE Tae ae athe Reve ie OTE a

FE


a Although the Paychologi: }

Paris case officers have worked “wath: Soorctan € célony in” France
ere Subject 1 is. known. : a

+ INDICATE @HETHER. OF MOT PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL Of OPERATIONAL AP. ‘[ 4. OATE. APPROVAL OBtarNED

‘PROVAL won ‘SUBJECT? SUSE. WAS. BEEN PREVIOUSLY 8: AIMED,

POA C=73532. 15 September 1958

oa EVALUATE. SuBJECT-¢ “Cwamactia, AEC ragiacaty and; SiCURLTY, Citic EVIDENCE. mete POSsrale:
‘Hiatery of impulsive actions: indicate Subject -has nerve ¢ daring.
‘feels Subject, 3 itkely to ‘be loyal .to a. person whom he.

hia: superios™, hi: impulsivene and imiaturity would make him @ handling |
‘It has been reported that.he ia gn exhibitionist. and an: egotist. ‘but: hts: :

| Persona ty ine les tha: fact tha he

JECT MAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED mntCn wUST BE EVALUATED. FROM a

+ EXPLAIN ANY SUTUATION O® INDISCHE TION 1m weit Su.
» CESOPERATIONAL SECURITY VILOPOINT.

No. reflected in files.

SUBJECT:?S PERSONAL ral HABITS . : ; .

1. USE OF LiouoR. Daves: cawai inc, PARAMGURS.

Files do not indicate axnessive habits,

Fr
"SECRET

oF

Ta eld eee Sen os

sted


14,0000
k

aaa

ay

POPORMAER TN EMEA SY

1. -GEVE FULL DETAILS 106. RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/ Rr. MHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADED: OWAT gona FICES COULD INDIVIDUAL

ING CONTACT. USE? : .

"Frankfurt Station has information.


14-Do00g

Cree = of activity: ve PP, Pe eta

on “6 To’ ‘be used: in. ‘Gable: ‘traffic Ayes. or no). pee

a OTE: List any pesudonyas or eryptonyms. previcusly aspigned nore . :

“ ea ah eh AROACREOAAAAREREREETA RAR ORE ER ERGeen eran rehenazervas conan ene sa ree ranthehehead

. SECTION. B -

7 RA Bed veg ANG Sb aS Tg

ae Fue Nae :

. Project description pee _— . _- . .

' Seetiona a and B are ‘to be separated by Sk/sC uhen cénpleted Cs ae

¥

SECKET

par AOS FI7

ARENT cere


(14-00000

Wa8 CODD uted ant Torvurdgs te CL!

: SEC -
- : Are hIBLI7 :


~~ Slo.
1 €3 oossinie

ore stat,
(o) 2-0. tills dris.


14-0000

Ye PAST OCCUPATIONS ©

ACTIVITY t LOCATION

Sinjoct wend tn Gary fot 13 to AS.

(eres) (Race) (otner)

(HEIGHT)

-[ro. vesteverica TwttGnT) (uae)

TIF wife,

Give wALGEN MAME . we
PARROT.

any aSSUC PATES

: “Orne R, MEMSERS OF IMMEicUATE FAMILY,

Subject lives with brother, Artchil ée PALASKET,

a rsh Tee StGWIFECANT CATA (POLITICS, RELIGION, ire

ATTACH EXTRA SHEETS WHEN NEEDED

INSERT CARBON: FILL CUT FORMS COMPLETELY.
"INSTRUC TIONS: SEND BOTH SHEETS TOFI/D. 44,23 3.uBfECSI~10- 7
: trae. SECRET ; . «on

mar BE USTD.


14-D0Q00
ae

NE MTT 8

of. NOTE 70 THE ORIGINATING. OFFICE

“WHEN THE SUBJECT. 1s NO LONGER IMPORTANT To- YOUR OFFICE; THs SHEET, : : weTH
THE. FOLLOWING CANCELLATION. NOTICE. COMPLETED, -SHOULD. BE SENT. TO. FI/STD,

» REVIEW YOUR FILE OF THESE, SHEETS FREQUENTLY, AND SEND: 0 FL/STD ‘THE | SHEETS
FOR PERSONS THAT ARE NO- LONGER OF SUFFICIENT. INTEREST TO DEMAND A CONTINUING qd
NAME CHECK.» PLEASE .00 NOT TIE-UP FI/STO'S FACILITIES WITH CONTINUING SEARCHES.
"FOR INFORMATION. THAT 1S NOT REQUIRED. a, oe, _— -

To: =F I/O a
a, “DATE
FROM:
OFFICE DESIGNATOR i :
— RD0M, SUILDING . - ; ; :

EXTENSION

a _-GANCEL THE’ STOP CARD. FOR THIS REQUEST

SECRET


14-0000 oo ~t

INDICATE SPECHAL LIMITATIONS: OM (NVESTIGATION OF SPECIAL COVERAGE: OLS) re oO : -
Please expedite. POA 1s needed at FOB by 35 Septenbor 1958,
wtnecer ov cre
ree 8. 772 ttre SECRET


14-0000

2 vathar - Sinon KANTCHEL, ‘Lives: Sa bites, oe
es 2) oer Maria EARICHELE, Docedoed. 7 |

: os . wb oe
ia GAP. ate Bs) France. Isa
_ Bibjoct: lives.

“Marit [tal_ status’ sibject. ig ‘divarced roti his French ito, Ronse 2 PARROR. “they” ,

hed 2 children.

Ar 2 sstz7

fore

;
I
i,
|
I
te


Stbjoct worked | in Germany 7.

PARR!

ot:

Subject was narricd to Rense :

Subjoct lives vith brother,


14-0000


14.00060

ai

a

MS

Per

AEE SIR STA EET PSY EE

a a . (7-485


C/S: COMMENT:

~WE/3
“SR/3_

S$R/COP/FI

Gisn/poB/ ok aa ae
‘MICHAEL RAE,

COOROINATING curictes.

ariaas: NG Orsicer “Kurmentic sre gagaircen.

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN 3 He ISSUING OFF: CE IS PROHIBITED.” oP Cozy No, ;

Ht). bsvr7


E
e
5.
i

-—- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN’ THE ISSUNG OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. — Copy.Na
7 RIGA 7 7]

*


: Coe te F , - . . orp atcm yrmdOe ano nO

“Gperation 20h ic oan
/MEDSOX Candidate, in Fronce! : . oO

a ‘REDSOK’ recrul tasiite

jects signature which was, ob.

36. Attached: ale" “ts one of two gopiés ‘of Sub
OF PY = 20982). .

: - tained by, ‘AEPADDIE. as ‘a means of ‘establishing bona.’ ‘fides (see

a ; he The ‘Station will bo glad to discuss the” ‘various problens of this case .
: with ERIGANZA or anyone else ‘designated by” FOS. It is requested that Headquarters’
-advise what further. ac tion will be required of the Paris Statione .

CoE ee WALIACE Ne HAVEDOR

| T August 1958

: “Attachnéntes
Ae ULEAVE report _ ; ; ;
B. Bona fides: ; 7 . ee , bs,

Distributions ~ Do
. . tributions and B (2 cy hy Ley B) a we
Me 1 - %E, u/att A (1 cy)

2 = Frankfurt, w/att A (2 ey) BO ; | fo
| |
i nN,
wat
nN. 1
:
J 2B34IT Nh
j - Tuse cet” . - Tact " |. tea : .
szcRit if op 14
“ge ONY :

CRN/COMT INVED CON =0b


_ CT 1 n 67-a.1° B70 - ” Corpulence minee - visd-e alicne,
s& = nez long - che veux chatain fence - calvitte frontale, .

Cet individu est 1 auteur présuns da vol asain armio, corte Ye
mdi 26 fuln 7: D contre. la Basie du CAcDIT de LUEST, Bd Saussran

; garrareivrir ae asplacerait en arovinee, ‘« en. eoapagnte de ‘sa. thee - :
nde,.PAnROE, ‘an état x) cressease avancde, et de. leur ftllette five ce trotd —
ans enviren, : . . J

: Tl est ‘auseept {ble ‘ae elreuler ; a bord dtuns votture autorot Lie
ftcat la marque: et te nundro ‘sont Ancontius,_ .

Dott sire cons idéré comme DAUGEIALIUX - Peut 6tre arn,

“4 cas ca cdcouverte, ‘srocsder & arrestation de TLIVeICVILE et
ra terre, et aviser dcturgence Ltat-laJjor dea Bricaces serritoriaies =
ction de la volice Judielaine - rréfecture de Police - tilirvhone :)

at ‘autore/tiques 1593, 3 5M et 1595, ainst que le bh re at
, 28 me achille lart: inet A Terie (ice) - téléprones
“OUTS 5-TTs autonat {que 2 I5cc,

PATO, le ‘Ob. Jutliet r8e8

ps S UEC TEU: ‘DO LA POLICE WEL ALS,
RQ. DES VAUK..

iy 1
Weetsiin E aon. Lek rn . eee


14-0000

kh, The Peasura to deport 12 PZICHVILI because. of arrest, passed on 12 -Februs

cary 195i, was modified on. February 1956 to linit hin to rdidance.in the Hautes.
' Alpes depa
. lives,

Ftnent, whore iis brother Achille PALASKIET (formerly TLITZICHVILI) now

Se T2EZICHAILI had planned on immigrating to Peru upon his release fron
prison, but he wis refused an entrance visa to that country, He hid on Italian

friend in Lisa nened LMERANCO RANGONI, who Lives. at ‘Avenuo Taena, ijureau 92: md.

is an official of the’ Peruvian Chenical. Industry.

INTLY' hada rather Storry youth, He arrived {n France in 1922-with

“his parents. “In October’ 1936 he was.condermed to ‘imprisonment wnt) tha ase of!
adulthood by the
weeks. he wes: c

‘Tribunal pour Enfants do la Seine for theft, However, aftcr a few
ek eced in his Rother's custody. . ter that he fourht ain the War until’
12 Cetobdr 1850 when he was discharged. ‘In 1913 -he ‘wont. to Germany as a voluntary ._

‘worker and ‘returned to Frarice in Fone 1525,

7» Upon his arrtst in July 1559, “he was not only charced with. armed rontery,

_ -for which he ‘was sentenced, but. also for four thefts ‘econpanied ly violence “and an
‘attempted theft, ali cormutted between. LShY and June 1950, . 7

- SECRET CO:
MOPOSR/COUT INUND Canteen -

CS COPY ee soe ye “oo? 7


OM Sa ET Fe avert.

nee WOT MTT

ar

hoy hee WT

“ETINIED Cx

a
1

_
nofarn/'


yr

ret ARE HLTH ERY,

pee tee ra

6 .
A .

VONVYON3W


14400000

CIA. INTERHAL -USE_ONLY
~ SECRET

LJ : : ——
Pst b . .
“ASbUDOw ye .

ACTION DESH y 3RO COUNTRY INTEREST

SR/?

Cowmen r+ er

FURUANENT Craece

Foaw ac
1 OCT 36

Per arrerreran a : : SECRET. ; : 7 re
CSET ; - CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY. ~ we


44-0000

2. “BOA” REQUES ED FOR sussect.

“ay PHOTOS OF suBiEcT WILL BE SENT PARI AND D FOB,
END OF MESSAGE,

rn : ann a 7 agen YY
"RI: Subj is David Tsitsichuili, on ;

_ E3 he hetetes es ee Qo
crus deat ew & ~ ROINATIN' eicee “esninonY Wiutad
a T seer: }: MICHAEL RAE

AUTNONTICATING OFricen

RELEASING OFFtcEA, | t

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE is ° ‘PROHIBITED. “Copy No.
: kes dh 29177


hejaris ‘statioa’s commenta ea the: reliitive
fs fe h~22041 29 to ways of appreichiag.

aed TacMecetods

AEL RAE ~ wee

é
i

Distributions me ;
” 2-Addrposee w/atta. 28 stated:one cy, ca.
“; 2.GOY, Parte w/ans. as stated 1 cy. ea. -2-SR/DOB/SAKE
\, 2 CUS, Germany wa/atts. u-SR/DOB Ch oO
\SR oars PD etaads Bod

4. RI w/o atts. .

a
then tcatng Cttacer}

MICHAEL RAE

one 51-29

1S-C1ZN-1 6 ecetenaret mepeties crvice

Jee hAdyY7)


14-0000


14-0000

2. ~ PLEASE ADVISE: AF. "Stari v OULD indi TraTe REQUEST Rice,
~ END, OF MESSAGE ne OR a

TLL 32.

96 wun oe y
S-£E-C-R-E-T : Luk 3 ery _
THAN THE ISSUING OFFIEE 1S PROHIBITED CopyNo ; we

REPRODUCTION. BY OTHER T


Ma Shed ap Ais hy

“is Dead Ps etstewwedy
Wd hile Gee Mo ie Be

thes, ena Fenn ~hat

a

ee

7 sy _— oy
TLiTQICHVIL I, DAVID

. FILE NUMBER -

TEENS 60a


ch is the’ person. thought to live genuine

“the first paragraph of reference.

re es ° . Lote, ‘ a .

“| pL. -gubjeat ‘was described to:us by “AERADDLE before. ‘the latter covi- — :

. ‘¢abted nim in Prance and frod the report submitted uncer reference, 1b 7
_wowid appear to us that he may be even bettor than first was thought.

We ‘have noted the pros and congas outlined in reference and would like

_ tha opportunity to coment on the latter. It would seem to ug that the
fact that Subject {a on parole ‘ought to make little aifference, as far :

: . as his candidacy for -RENGOX.ig concerned. Surely.a’ means cen be devised — a oe u

‘to remove him from Prenese so that he will neither be hunted by the French — a '
euthorities nor oacome the object of suspicicn simply because he has left.
He might emigrate to Scuth America, which we probably could help him
achieve. He could move to North Africa and disapsear from there. If the,

fact that Subject 4s cn parole is thought to. be a handicap beceuse it-re-_

flects 6n his character, we believe that what we wrote abott the criminal | on,

recerd of ABOASIS 2 applies eqiially to this caso, The matter of. relatives 8?

in Georgia being considered as a con is giffioult for us:to understand, ‘

but we assute.thoro sust be sate special circumatances which maze 1t.80,

Generally speaking, va ahould have thought this to ba.a positive factor.” .

-Regarding posgible surveillance by the, other emlgres.we submit that euch
must be asauted in every. case, notwithstanding what the Subject in
question may think. The presumed surveillance becazes a proplem when. it
ig time to remove a candidate for training, waich calla for a smooth
cover fer his disappearance ( Cf. EGPA @1407}. Alter all, esigre sur-

‘ veillance cen anly do so much; it cannot keep close tabs on an individual ~
hourly: . About the last point: ‘“Unleas, there are sone special reasons not
explained in reference why. contacting Subject is Gifficuit, we believe |
that we could.do this securely and without attracting attention, The

-peans of ‘authenticating the agercach outlined in réferenice should te

scple - essuming that AEPADDLE’s arrangements are firm.

o make tne contact
nied, we would visit

. 3. Unless the Paris Statica is ina oositica t
with Subject, we request permisulan to do so.
Gap, contact Subject by ccans of a photograph which, it would seem, could —
be supplied ty Headquarters. It should be an uncomplicated eatter to

en try to arrange for Subject to

pS CCPY SEGRE?

Te
aa

esteblieh our bona fides. Wwe should th

Beep Fe 23D ttl - ASIGTT.


EMIS aoe re at: eer ete a ete,

- Francia M, Barkshire

“Distributions. |
3->R °°.

3
2:

2 NE
3,

2

_ SBCRET

er 20YB 7 dp LEBVIZ

Reo ee tsa : eae a “ eo


| anpe te shave ‘any: ‘semaine: . ,
David TUB IcHvILT (cre: Ty ef. “Attacheant.

Sona “8

mL On pave” 2 ane

in ge- “Qsorgian ‘colony 2, Healatives: in: Geor sia eB

re 3» ‘vossible emigre ‘Survelllance - oy

4. DLEE{cult to: approzah without: Le
attracting: attention _
|
Hequest Paris: coments ‘on feasibility -of. ‘further efforts—possibiLity : f
of ‘finding Out nore. about erings for which: Subject and DAY were ;
sentenced; | alsa: about hature of parole and: posaibility: of having 1 it . af
Lifted, .

te ak rs

“. . JOHN DO. PRLS isi ce i
28 April. 1958. “sa/299/rmtiaty E
Attachientsr a Bona Fides, (2 copy)
: 2. debriefing (2 copies) UDF: SEPARATE COVER i
tere 4 3477 i

f
F
i


14-0000


14-0000

3. ‘PHOTOS 0 OF suse WILL BE-SENT PARI AND FOB,.

fe

| ‘exp oF ngage Oo . Ae

al fiat tts grviens neal Distal ol

AUINENTICATING Orricee

"REPRODUCTION BY OTHER ¢ THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS: PROHIBITED. Copy No,

-tEttasing orricer: (

© 4 FOR 1989: .« a, vo . Shes Peas

ee)

oe

Sai ee ne

AEPADOLE DEBAIEFING®

‘Nesociatioa ‘ta Paris: and .3f-
Democrats. Lives with- wife. and children ‘at-39.r. rey ‘Cen. _
Erlanger, . “AUteail 6589. Hao grocery: store at a4 re Michelaage. ;

Co o Tnree ‘children: one 20 yes. old, and twine Aboy and girl): 14.
“Levan ‘puRABICHVILE: “waa povetbly lavolved. AEPADDLE . a : |
eed-thie, although LIZ. did not so state. Ca. sl yrs:old. i ;
Married, d3y. 1, giFL5. Budget director for SIMCA autornobile oo, , | a
plant. Lives at Zz. Jacques Mawas, Phone Licourbe 0222. rs rr es

‘Graduate: of Ecola des M: nes. Father, of L.Z. waa friend of.
-PATARIDZE ‘aad CABACHVILI (National Democ rats). Lid.
_ edasiders self an onal Democrat, bat fait, need for broader * :
: orgdbisation to embracé all.aoa- Socialis Georgians, He bas : :
. gstablished ‘such: an organisation, possibly knows ao the Comite. ;

. des. Georgians Abrea.

(ail the above ‘foar nave lived jo Paris since the 192080) - Re 4

5. Fna SOUMBATACHVILI (SOCMBATOFF)wasthe She
we Georgian: ‘contact. man. with the Britteh.. . oo oe

iad 27


CANBY ES “NY RAL

r
:
H

to this grap and writes, for aowapapers: oH

group of the Georgian {povoiuly kagwn as Notre Patrie). which. la
published by ‘Micha ‘STOUKUUA: (STURWA), -BLRESHNILE belongs:
owen two oF three: dmes:
to Geor gia‘on: -tiegal missions. Tae last time he was wounded ia

tbe ‘lower. right. Teg, and was: helped by. a cotnpanion. He did not

esrvice the Customary: ‘dead drsp the: last: time, because ‘of his leg. .

_. Bhe miethad sf. crossing favalved age of ‘antiarms: of Turkish army:
officers, and: the asalptaace of another ‘Georgian: ‘aod two Turks.

At. aight they changed to: civilian clithes and croseed ‘over.
BERESHVILT saye | thore are: ‘organised Cesegiaa groupe wiliing ts 7
fight ne Ausslans. oo

Since L953 BERESHVILI t bas been contacted two or three

times by the. Americans, but nothing has come of thia,: and. he.

feals the Americans’ are nyt foliawing up. properly. ‘He said-‘the

 Larest altempt tavaolved. a letter -writiea to him ia Hussian, giving

hima: telepbone ‘number’ to call: Before “ealllag it he: tried to
trace-tho number through e>nnectians. af. hid wife's. He feels” that .
contact with Georgia is important ifthe eitigration organizations
are. t> bo Fepresentative of the. feelings in the homeland,


14-09000

Crtovoa by. the Cormane in Vise or Ayas,

mo fi. 4 aoe clear whather. thio clash ecedrced. ,

ce “ Wiita. ia “Landed, Parle, ASPADDLE met
trakil a4 ria Ra. Wimbledon, London
t ad that’ he. ‘has’ Cratact ia London .
earvice, and offered tobe of service
kod. MENT ET ACHVILY about.
‘nathing good
aff, ‘who was: Bot Properly Aandled by” the”

: vali h 53. ware was not Continued
because ‘af tho | poor Gualtiy: of: APADZE. ENTE TACHVIH said

that: DIAPAUZE Ae i ed the boraeg, Aiy ADOLE
NIETACHVII fea very
40102 & said that thdy hava a
rent 2 Goorgia, whou, ABRFADULE

i. They bald shta nian is tn isadon worklog

Me Bagr rat  TodADLAcH vid (Chia DIASH viLay

“Bora Bybe in Ceorgia, Mérrted. toa Russton,

Lives. at
a7, Villediau;. Valeatigosy (Daube),

Tanea ipeleoner ia. tha
After three > aye ke.

roo:

Code

ENO ons adit. mocanltauetyce.. arsetunfiMiierenartine ©

1

Cees

Eon


14-D0090

‘trating. | .

nm other pereans ‘of poovible laverest

oh Toutaunt AKHMEDIANL

; ane : i
‘Lives at Si. fe _Vitesiew, Valontignay (Doubs). Stated that :
low Coorg jlane in Valeatignay ‘nave ‘worked for. or are vendor ;
]
tr
4
a. - shou st CUROUA (STURWA) i
oe ‘Lives in taria. area, not varried. Aalt-Saviat, Bet i
- AGPADDI E:bad n> chance t3.1ind out how iar. Age 36 ar st, physieally d
. otrong, has deatre t9, work. Ts elevator. ropair, maa, with pleaty. ;
- ai. Spportinity t ove arsund, ‘Piatipodia | ‘Bas meang 3! resebiag. ; !
“STOUROUA bn pou: Iraklt KALA SOAR, ED. Jean, Jaures, Vanvee: i
(Solna). ce ; . nn |


‘bap ssed wish to work. Lives at & tr, Mont Blaac,
or 50, Ste" or ik", 200 Ibs. X>uad face, bald.
“Aau- ‘Socialist. “Works 3 as. a.

: Nota a ;
i. OF re but’ ‘an. actioa.: aa. Had: some recont leag: trouble.
: Williag to go to Corogia: - ‘Belleveo best ineana sf contact with ;
_ Gesrg rece through Turks of ‘Coorglaa, descent wha live near -
Georgian border sad- “who: Could ald-in: crossing. Oreen't believe
is. frequeat erosaing: .

s. rad: KALATGZI

: “Age . -Freach ttiaen. Keeps ia touch -

‘with travellors’from Coargla. Thinks: Aaterta:of ‘hot war
aituation. ears that acon adv. n. ight Jeapardise existing ;
“Georgian underground argacis than, Feels that.evan top Coorgian
and a darget fol: rowing than the.

; : : bald, taarried, | two daughters,
enpustace, drives ta. Prats dae a ebemtot. -WWIl-éscapee.

«Se


“The tty
941. Mathe volunteered to help the Gerra .

ta. get word ‘of. Aim: through the: French Coles
Moecow. They spent ‘their own. funds, — . |
» KERESELIDZE

ie

2 “eomrédea, ‘and. may ask. ‘for Gerinan or. French: citizenontp.

. SUM wants toLight: Comma Sm, and doda‘not-fear reprisals against

well or. fasnily. lotarested. ta becormi advisor on Soviet alfates,

or ia working” for. Vileo of Armerben, “haowna Georgian, ‘Kusslan,
Geri: “an, and Freoch. Hao foir’ "knowledge ‘of faglion..

Peay Pa

14-0900

WA? ™ abe BOL EL

Fglae "Ca. st yeareold. Edi
. LAEVADOLE's movies. adcuat
‘Foner Ary 1939 + 1940) Worked

band few Wella Commaniet section. ‘wai

‘Subject haa another slater, Niiouka, who lemarried ts
LATOZ. fb and Ler kusband-are consideriag repatriating, ©
*S was in t » ho is afraid of tha consequences.

Ota aod Sorgs*TSOULAD?. &: devised & €9de to advise Shota-
, _ Whether-he:abould:ropatriste oF not.’ Siete eto Inform ACPADDLE
pokes - of any euch medéage.. Shave was formerly ‘An ongineor, is now |
oe _ & tad-driver. APADDLE feele that Sergo TSOULADZE ta no
Ber ; longer a firmly cosvinéed Cviimunist. ‘Sergo etated that he ._
Sr Plano to do research at the University of Tiflie, and to keep out

ae : ‘of polities. He pans to sce Helene TSITSICHVILI in Tidia, : i

9. Gouram TSQULADZE Te re
Je\a cousin of Sergo. Hats $112", 190 lbs, round face, TG
Bs _ ‘Hight bait, heavy moustache. Jie is as officerworker for Alr :
oo _ | France. He-ts.22 or 23 years old., He-went to the Mzacow Youth !
“Eh ‘Festival in 1957 with a French football team. He stayed in Moscow
‘about.two months, using money he made galliog watches and
_paltsvers. He plano.to go back'ts the USSR this sumu-er, and is
‘looking for funds to finance:bis trip: and black market activities.
. Ae Gouram told AEPADDLE if thie dads not materisiize, he will
Ary to 36 the US instead. AEPADDLE overheard GOUAM tell
Sergo be would seq hici. ia September, : PADDLE considers
Gouram to be Not.t29 sccure oF substantial. Ho is not woll !

t

,

educated. He eays litthe. Secyo hag been a strong influence in ©

1


, ry journal,
athe: teles ‘to’ nallify nA = 3 political
ty 9 89n:0 af thé best mada ‘ia: rely ‘Cultural
" GABACH iL and: ZURABICHVILE gay s SA
sge0t, bu ‘

. iz ‘ail with civ
_KO KHZ “eho. works Mor Vou. in W Washington, -_

‘Jora ASSATIANI

. 3s. yeara aldi Martiea to a -Freach girl, has. ‘Gao. child. -
Lives in. Léeuville: (apparently: in’ ‘Communal, house with B RESHVILI
: etal . Wife ise echool teacher, Subject. arrived: in Paris da.

after: escaping. forced repatriation, Applied far “Wiss.
“10-3949, but-did-aat came because. of lack -af friends here. | Works
“at E lian Embass a. War ight: cor munis. Claims his. j; o
f i gal travellers to the: Soviet Vaioa, who ;

Sold be ased.
; well educated, a ;
“Indian Embassy,

. tothe ISSR On a migdion MMmsél. ‘He. is. ste", itc¢ lbs.
“bald, cound face,. light esimplaxion,: quick thidker, well dressed.

Woll- regarded by. all who know-him. Feels that the older generation ;

of emigrea:is tuo rigid. ‘Considers BERESHVILE a good asoet,
ales Sergo KORHKEIDZ&, - . ;


14-0000

“numbers of Caucasians to fig
PATARIDZE @aid he would. like to be sent to Turkey to organine

The. faite jag ie given ag: evisenie ats Saviet setietiy amos. a
Georgia . ; ; tote

* Sremia’ 9 TAKTAKICHVILI, from his mother who sala ake :
may viatt him in: aris.

b. “The following have rsceivad packages from ,
Tints containing tood and home made candy: -

"Theme TAKTAKICHVILI
_Mra. Keths TCHENKELI {CHenKe1a) ;
Ceorgt CHANCHIACHVILI | (SHANSHIASHVILI)

; c. “Nearly everyune réceived the Ceorytan lang: ‘ago.
‘paper of the Mikhalloy Committee in Berlia.

“2. CABACHVILI, PATARIDZE. and ZURABICKVILI all expreseed
: interest ds. ‘Americéa. support | for their gTOup. :

They stated that

the support givéats their avoup asa whole by rolish intelligence
belarea W.W I largely contrib: ed. toward: the readinogs of large ..
agdinet the USSR during:-the war. .

‘eoatacts. with Georgia. Says. he can get: necessary papers for

_trip to Turke 7a and hac.msa in niind for euch mission (apparently —

“DPJAPADZE). PA CARLOZE saye this operation 3 would cost no
@0re than. one milion ‘Freach france. :

- =e

‘
'
i
i
i:
oa
ae
“1
i
:
i
i
$
ft
i
t


14-0000 : a . . : .

= a At ‘a “Convention af Natasa Domsefat:
.. meta, MIPIANI from: ‘Leadea.. KIFIANI a2
the Polish Army te clo

5 : tolligene and. a
, SDDLE's a Teter for making, contact with: the “Anders. aroup im

‘Feally’ young | Georgian-bore: pespis dn: Paite, but - aa i

‘about 59 or 60 second: ‘geveration Géargians, who speak [
{
|
t
i
|
|
I
|

ang: themselves, but have sane interest ta Cersgian

7 ; vaffair ) Visit of-the Gaorgian ballet stimulated. this: interest, a
oe and some of. these. youngeters are eager. to visit Goorgia,

i : oe t The Gerinans: ‘Are trying to sot pan information Mak with. the
Lo . + Caucasus, ‘Conceined swith thla activity are Micha ALCHIGAYA |
F dad fna MANDE,. the German officer. in charge who was laterested

_ fa. the Caacagus: during. WW. So tar nothing: ‘cdncrete has
“Déen: accomplisheu.
“PA TARIDZE, “wha

-AEPADDLE received this information feom be
has’ beca to ‘Manich in: connection: awieh thie activity.

“106 ee pt

bce oe Re ee ws tap ER cc

es es

ST nt ee ee

f ‘Mberated by the Us Army ;
; raed'to Paris. of that year, He was unable _

“to: ‘find: a suitable fob and: ‘betwoen 1945: and,1948 he did-odd fobs
a8 a draftsman, ‘aad: tried to market's an inveatisn of nia. own.
- Asome Kind.

' cause of ‘their’ war record
ten” ‘years. : Subject was:
ears. ago and is required to Live. in

“the: je -sboat of Gap (Haites Alpes), “ander parole’ to hie. brother.
: ADAM bas also been: released aad. ig aot ander Featri¢tion as to

. residence. ' ‘Subject feels thie is unjust docrimiantion, against ©
himself aaa non-citizen. .


and teceived: from Subject two.
aame writes: backward, AEPADDLE
& would serve as boaa fides for anyono who

aay ‘gives date: (a slide. rale: type gadget). : 7

Subject's family. se ; Ce
Fathe Stren . "Mother: ‘Marie (deceased)
Sts' ert ‘Helene .. _Brother: Artehil :

: | Sabject is now. ving with nia brother’ “Agtenil, | who is
about 41 years old. The. address io. 1-bia r. de Selivue, Cap
(Hautes - Alpes), Pbone: 3082, Artchil was. recently: divorced from
. the daughter of Noe Jordania: (late. Presidéat of Georgian Kepublie

da early 1920'6). His two. daughters live with him. His former :


14-0000

pt n Gap. ay te th’ only Georg
. rf aa inthe -

‘French ia -T.
ler ‘recently had.a lette published in-the Berlin Georgi Dae So
néwspapor { aitly the seorgian paper of tha. Mikhailov - ot Be ge
“Comimmittes) | urging’ ‘Georgian emigres. to -repatriate, AEPADDLE Se » ;
heard that shortly after their’ return both father ‘and daughter. were -

sent to Stheria’ for a. Hime. : . .

NOTE; AEPADDLE Went: to o Cap with EST wife'o on his way to
- Florence. Also there at that: ‘time was. levaa ZU

URABICHVILE
who happened to be vacationing, .


14-00000 -

city OR TOMN.OF BIRT
Tiflis

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